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<L(jtomrlc fcJkntineLj
More Aboiif P«-nnf*.'Tvaniti.
Heretofore, Keys the C'olutr.hn" Knqui er , we b*x e
not disputed (lie clirj-pi mule by Soalhein 1> UI'V
eratie paper*, that a p >rtion of the ceo<!idate«ontbe
Stair ticket aupported by the IHetnl*of Mr. hill
inofe in Penoaylvenia are Kremout men. We (tup
peed that they knew what they were talking about
uud had information of the correctneiw of the charge
notwithstanding the fact,of which we were aware,
that the ticket was brought out its early as March
last aa an Am'Hrax ticket. We now Have intelli
gence which contiucea ua that ali the (andidateson
the ticket, except, one, are supporter* of Fillmore
aud Uonelaon ; and about the solitary one except ed,
there i*a dispute—probably be was a Fremont and
Johnston man, and is now m b di d. M e have
PetnwratK' testimony to sustain this ®oncln»*on.
The New York Journal of Commerce a b'gber
character for the candor nud of>rrectCGM» of it* utatc
tiK iitK than any I'llitr HacUi-w pijitro! ll»t; NoiUi;
and it call* Hie opposition tick-1 in Pennsylvania
“the Kiuac Sothing candidates for Canal Corami*-
aioner and other officers to be ehoaen hy the State
at large," and *a>* that by the tiiunjph of thU tick
et “the Know Nothings will have the State cfficei*
with their patronage and emolument* inferring
that in consideration of this yielding tip of the Stale
office* to the Americana, the friend* of Fillmore will
in November anpp<rrt the Fremont Electoral ticket
—hu insinuation now utterly overthrown by the fact
there ia yet no Fremont Electoral ticket in Pcsm
aylvan-a, and tli.it one can hardly be brought oat at
all! The New York Day Book, another liuehauan
paper, *aya emphatically, “the Republican** have
no ticket trhalevtr in the field’ in Pennsylvania , it
calls it a Know Nothing ticket, scouts the idea that
it* election can be claimed as a triumph of the Fre
roontera, and says, “it was nominated on the 26th
of March laid, before Fremont, we* thought of, and
ha* no more connection with him than it has with
Oerrit .Smith.” The Savannah Republican lias
been informed*by a Democrat, just from Pennsyl
vania, that there is but one k remonter on the State
ticket, and that the Fillmore Executive Committee
t*ve had it in contemplation to discard him and
bring out a Fillmore American in his stead.
Aud now, a word about the Electoral ticket. A
charge ha* beeu made that some of the Killmokx
Electors were for Fio m. it, or would vote for him
if they were chosen. Th» charge h ftil’y met and
flatly contradicted in the annexed letter of Hou.
A finRKW Stew art to a gentleman of Virginia.—
Mr. Stewart, it will be rememb; red, wa-j a Cabi
net officer a few years ago, and is one of the most
honorable and reliable politicians in the Union; he
hi himself at the head of the Fif.LMORR Electoral
ticket.
Usiostows, Pa , Sept. 20,1856.
Dear Sin.--I hasten to say that there is not one
word of truth in the allegation that the Fillmore
and Fremont parties have united. Two of the
Elector* appointed on the Fillmore Electoral ticket
were discover* <1 to be favorable to Fremont, I'hey
hare therefore bi.ru *ti token oJJ\ and true men Mubth
tnted.
Buchanan is b ring greurnl daily, and at our Oc
tober election it »s non- my oniidoo his party will be
beaten .V>,ooo vote*. If so, he Will 1> abandoned,
and hi* party will go f»«r Fillmore, to defeat Fre
mont. The Buchanan and Frcuemt men are bitter*
Iy hostile, and both courting the American ?. Alter
the election, the defeated party will finite with us to
defeat the other. You see, then, the importance of
a decisive result in October. If i: should appear
that Buchanan can carry no Northern State, will
not the South give him up and go for Fillmore, as
the only mean*of deteating Fremont? What are
your prospect* in Virginia.
Your*, respectfully, Andrew Stewart.
The Tw o I'lntiter* —An Anecdote.
At the dining table of the Exchange, a few day*
ago, we chanced to be so seated a* to be made to
overhear a political conversation between two cot
ton planters, the elder an Alabamian, with a line,
expressive taee, and a grand old head of fuowy
hair—the other much younger, and n Missis.-ippiau.
Both lad been North, and they agreed that Fre
mont's chances of success were alarming. After
reaching I hi* point quite harmoniously, said the Mis*
aissippian—
“Well, Colonel, what are you willing to do, in
case of Fremont’s elect i ai V
“You don’t propose a dissolution before the elec
tion, do you ?’ asked the Alabamian in reply.
“Os course not..’’
“Then you will not. dissolve lift* i i he election, be
caufie of any giv« u man’s succev-:*, vvithoul waiting
for some affirmative act, to justify it t" continued the
Alabamian interrogatively.
“Why, yes," said Mis-i si«ldi,“if Fremont is elect
ed I think we ought to dissolve inslantcr, because
his platform involves the exclusion of slavery from
the territories forever.”
Thero was a slight, twinkle of a srnilo about the
mouth of the snowy-headed Alabamian, ns lie asked
with the simplicity ot a child —
“You would not dissolve simply lx'.cause Mr. Bu
chanan should be elected, wvuld \oti
“No, oh no!” wan the animated reply, (Missia
nippi wan of course for Buchanan.)
“Norl.” continued Alabama- * I mn u Union
limn, and neither Fremont's nor JtuchnunirH elec
tion, oh a simple f *«*t, could drive me to dissolution.
Fremont’s policy directly excludes slavery from the
Territories, while Mr Buclmnan’s as practically
and surely effects the same result by Squatter
Sovereignty mid Alien Suffrage. But, neverthe
less, 1 am not foi dissolving on account of the elec
tion of either, until his policy is sought to be put in
practical operation, then I shall probably favor your
move.”
And that was the lust we heard.— Montgomery
Mo,/.
A Norwfoian Makkiack.—The following is Mr.
MetcnU’s account of n Norwegian marriage which
he describes as a marriage in high life :
Betrothal is a vei y important affair in this coun
try. The custom is tor a young lady, when she be
comes engaged, to exchange rings with h -r lover.—
Tin ho rings are retained ever afterward**, no addition
nl ting being placed on the tlng« r of the bride after
marriage, an with us. The bridal cortege crossed
the water with lively nine A fiddler sat in the |>oat
playing in great stab*, w hile cannon renounded trom
the shore and t he church belts rang out merrily over
the water. On landing, the bride walked to the
priest'*, and was then arrayed in her wedding gar
ments. She wore a dress of white silk, and on her
head a wreath of flowers; whi! * a veil descended
m cr her shoulders almost to her feet, the lnce being
left uncovered. Three o’clock, p. m. was the time
for performing the ceremony. The priest after
words made an oration, and received for it a fee of
twe.fty dollars. He is equally eloquent at tunernls
proviued lie is paid for it. iho houey-uioon in this
eountry is called “ lived** Brod Hagen,*' whit**
bread iluys —a name indicating the scarcity «*f that,
delicacy. The happy pair never dr* am of posting
off, as they do in ICngiand, to spend the honey-moon
out of sight, of their friends.
Fkoorkss Liukiiai.ism in Ki —-ia. —Tin l act of
gra**** and uumesty grouted by th Kmperor of Itus
ma on his coronation, appeal's to have been of a
more credible character than was at first supposed.
After decreeing a medal to nil persons, who in the
civil or military sei vice, took any part in the events of
the late war.it specifies that special immunities are to
be granted to those provinces of tin* Umpire which
Imre the brunt of the campaign, mid next that the
entire country is to tie exempted from every kind of
recruiting or conscriptiou for four years. Arrears
of texAS amounting t<< about £ 20,000,1 Oft, are also to
be remitted, ami the tux on passports to foreign
part* is to be abolished. Next, those criminals who
have behaved well since their condemnation, are
to be indulged with a cessation ora commutation of
punishment, and finally, all state prisoners are to
have their U>t alleviated, the minority being entirely
restored to freedom, except that they arc not to
reside in Moscow or S . Petersburg. These slate
prisoners, moreover, arc to regain their rights of
nobility, both as regards themselves uud their legi
timate heirs.
Important IX w. i\n*(' \r hasaitfualizcJ tho
day of hia curonati mi by publishing a m»nd impor
tant ukttse, which contains au amnesty and lava the
foundation for tfit .it it forms. The to’Uowintf points
mt? contained in it: A civic uud military medal tor
allwho took part, directly or indirectly, in the year.
Freedom from mi liltary service for four years
tliroiitfhout the empire. \ most equitable assess
hi silt of the poll tax. The Emperor accords an am
nesty to the political otl'emlern of an 18.11. All
the dews of the empire are freed from the special
burdens of the recruitment that still oppressed them.
The children of soldier* that were brought by the
State, and as such fornu l part hitherto of the army,
in which they were bound to serve as soldiers, are
all restored to their relations.
A Fuoitivk Si.avk Kkh kned Ou Sunday
evening, about'd o'clock, tin* steamship Uonnoko
arrivea a s her dock at New York, from Richmond,
Va., and daring the nitfht. as they were disehartfiutf
her cargo, one of the hands discovered a ease care
fully done up, in which Mas secreted a man. lie
beiiitf nearly suffocated for the want of air broke
throutfh the lid, when it was discovered that he was
a fntfitive slave, and the steamer was immediately
sentfi\>ui her dock ami anchored eIV Lind Hook,
and the negro s*mt on boaui of one of the Richmond
packets bound here. —Jfichmaml Despatch.
Kaii.ways in Kus>.a Russia seems pushing for
ward her railways wi : h great energy. Erelong,
the whole extent of the cm >ire will bo covered
with railroads. She accomplishes a double object by
this peaceful enterprise ; p.ov iding for the develop
ment of her resources and industry, and emnibling
her, iu the event of war to throw large ma c b?e of
treopa iu au instant upon any poiut menaced by
an enemy. If a railway had been constructed from
St. Petersburg to the Crimea, before the late war,
the allies wouid not have been able even to effect a
landing.
Americans naturally regard with intarest the pro
gWM of Russia. She has ever been the friend of
America. Whilst other oountries ar-» arraying
themselves iu a hostile attitude against our institn
turns. Russia, now asalw.ns, abstains from all uu
generous and offensive demonstration*.— Dispatch.
Great Bisinkss in Grain. — Tho receipts of
grain at this market y< sterday amounted to over
00,000 busliels, about 00,000 bushels of which was
Wheat. We understand that all the roads area >w
taxed to their utmost capabilities in bringing for
ward tlie produce from the interior. These immense
receipts have had the effect to depress the market
somewhat, though the very liberal price of $1.03
was paid tor straight lots ot club wheat yesterday,
an Isi 12 to $1 18 for white winter. We learu that
vessels to arrive have been chartered for wheat to
Buffalo at 11 cents.
The amount of stuffs to go forward for the next
sixty days will be 1,500,00** bushels per week n r a
low estimate, employing the clearance of IJO ves
sels per week, if we allow 20 days to each vessel
for a trip, the number to be employed would amount
to 330 vessels. We are under the impression that
this is as many grain carrying vesst Is as there are
that visit the upper lakes, and probably more.—,V#/-
lertmkte A mcricn m. '2d
Nicarxoca.—ln a private letter, r. reived by the |
last arrival, from an inteUgtnt friend of ours iuG re
nada. we rote the fulkraing p.* ; *
• Moet MnpUticaHy. ffir »UouU b.
.■Ailed the man of sUMttcw. iu sov.evGrvtl.ins benr?
everything, reed* everythin*, urn! ,f Uhet'.'-wry'
Ixxiy MV» a to be credited, knows .-verjtUieg—biit
says nothing.
“Everythu gis quiet here. Siu'v the execution
of Salazar, the temper of L>eon and eDcwlera is
somewhat lowered. It is the general impression
hare, and 1 think lot without foundation, that
there w;U be no more lighting within the State.—
New arrivals of troops in sufficient numbers from
the United States will, 1 feel sure, be the trump
than will herald the invasion of Costa Rica anil
the other States. The season is getting quite
healthy.
“Mr. Soule has purchased a hacienda, and intends
living here, Ilis family will be here iu a few months,
i think he will be made Secretary of State. This
nloue speaks volume for us. Our march is onward/*
A. O. 7 rue Delta.
Thk Potato Crop.—l lie Calais Advertiser gives
the following sad accounts of the potato crop iu Eas
tern Maine :
“From all accounts the potato crop has been
damaged more by the rot this year than ever before
since it lirst made its appearance, and the crop will
be shorter. We hear of whole fields of four and five
acres not yielding a single bushel. This is more
especially the < ase on low , and wet lands. Many
farmers aey they willl not get as many us they
planted/*
Ancient or Pat* T..< Boston Herald says that
iu the town i; Wn.ih.*’. Mass, four miles from
Bost< n, there lives « i;,d\ «*f«cventy years who has
nev« r v anted li*.«leu or been out oi the town, or
seott n railroad. She was bom in the house in which
sh* »>'»w r«-sides, was married then-, and has always
IV«d there.
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH, October 10.— Cotton —Arrived since the
2d instant, 1i.07-* bales Upland, (9255 per Railroad,
and 1072 flora Augusta and landings on tbe river; and
103 do. Sea Island*. Tbe exports tor the mine period
amount to 3993 bales I'plarnL, and 4 do. B**a Inland, vie ;
to Boston '.*B4 bale* Upland . to New York 3217 bale# do .
to Philadelphia 574 bales bales do., and to Charleston 18
bale* do. and 4 do. He* Island#— leaving on hand and
on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 19,054 bales L pland,
and 939 do Sea Wand*, again* 20.406 bale* l pland
aud 475 do. Se* Island* at tbe some t .me lost year
Our last circular quoted Ordinary to Good (irdinary
11 a lli Middling 12 3 124 ; Good Middling 12?, and
Middling Fair to Fair at 12* to 124 cents. We quote the
prices yesterday :
(JCOTATIOXS :
Ordinary to Good Ordinary ...11 #lll
Low Middling 12 2
Middling to S:r!c*Middiing I2i® 12?
(food Mid lling 1212 —
Middling Fair to Fair 12i 2 13
This shows no advance on last week’s quotation* for
Ordinary to Good Ordinary, but on Ixm to Strict Mid
dling the advar. e bos been a full quarter of a cent per Ifc.
aud on the higher grade# the same. The arrival of the
Niagara, with three day/, later intelligence from Europe,
wa» announced yesterday, which brings news up to
27th September. ’ Tbienew* will probable not have any
effect upon our market, ns the prices here are based up
on facts of which the English operators remain unadvised.
For a lav or two there w*a knefa a feeling of confidence
in an advance from Europe, that sense purchases, it
mav have been in the hurry to buy—did not observe
i f classification ** i*» usual.—
This has parsed off, and the market in steady at our
quotations.
The sales of tbe week amount to 4IS A. bale*, as fol
low# : M*t iOj ; tti at 11; 7 at 11 i ; 10 at 1I|; 153 at
15 J 57 at Ili : 40at 114 ; 151 at Hi; 21- at 12; 99 at
12; 3t>,7at 10* ; U/7 a* 12 5-16; 501* at 12? ; :>6 at 127-16;
« il at 124 : 100 at 12 9-16; hoc at 12*; 1139 at 121; 97
j i) : ‘‘/j 12 15-16, aud 214 bales at 13 eauts.
Sea Jitlaudf —The market in Long staples still remains
unopened. We have heard as sales of only ten baies
Hramed at 7? a ibc.
Rico — There is no change in prices, though tbe market
is ni .reactive at 4 a 4 ic.
iiher! —We hear of a» Imn-.-uti'.n, in Wheat. Tuat
wtmh La. come lo hand ia for export. Ihe receipts have
been forth... week :1,(i15»a. k.. and export,; 3,968 sects.
Wc renew our same quotations, #1 4531 55, according
>V//ur—The market w stationary. There is but little
demand and supply ample. We quote sameasiast week,
<;«-o and Teen, miperffne 67 50cr8; Extra $8 50
Family * > Mali).
Corn —We have no change to note. Supply is good,
and demand i* only by retail. Wo quote at 753-86 cents
wholesale.
(M'»— Small stock and light demand. Sale* have
been made at 50 cents by wholesale. We quote 503-55
cents
Hay —Js in but little demand. Tho stock of Eastern
is fair, and of Northern light, it is held, in store,
at $1 31 </ $1 l-.rt for Eastern, and 90395 eents for Nor
thern.
Hogging —Price* remain about the same, at which hol
ders ar.* willing to sell We quote in rolls 18320. and in
hales 2 7321. This i* for Gunny—The other kinds are
unchanged.
Uojtt —ln this article there Is nothing doing. Quota
tions ren.aln as at our last circular, extremes 11313
cents.
Sugar —A better feeling is existing ia regard to
Sugar, in our Northern cities, which has had its cf
tect on our market, aud i-ome grades have slightly ad
vaac d
Muit-»nut —Stock and demand are light. Holders are
firm, and an the stock i« in a tew hands, prices will be
maint ain'd. We quote an article called Borbadoes, at
50 r/'SU cents, which it is not usual to import into this
market. We quote Cuba 42a43, New Orleans 58362
cents.
Jlacon —Sellers are pushing Bacon on tbe rraiket so
persevcringly, that it is difficult to give correct quota
lions. The market is very dull, though the receipts are
light.
Cujj. -We are in receipt of a direct importation from
liio d<£Janciro of 3,500 sacks. There is a better demand
at full prices.
Sett' —Hales to a conpiderable extent have been made at
90e, and in vary large lots, for cash, it might be bought
for 85c.
Domett: < Lly it ore —A fair demand for Whbkey, and a
hIE ht advance on foim<-r quotations. Receipts have been
Exchange- -No Foreign Excharge is to be had. We
quote nominally at 91 per cent, premium. Our hanks
are not purchn-iJig time bills freely, though we note no
c hange except in JO day bills, which we quote at £ per
cent discount this week, against I per cent, discount
last week.
Freight* —There has been an engagement of 1000
bah: i ■ f Cotton at bl for Liverpool—the iirst of the sea
son. There is not much offering for Northern ports.
We hear of more for Boston than any other point
We quote as f . lows • to New York by steamship Ac.,
and to Philadelphia by steamship jc ; to New Ycrk, by
sriiiing vessels 5-1 *5, and to Boston 7-J6 of a cent. The
rates to other ports are nominal.
CHARLESTON, O* 10 -Cotton —This article attrac
ted a good deal of attention throughout tbc whole of the
previous week, in consequence of the frost accoui ts re
l*/red to In our last report, and under tie influence <f
rath* ran a-five demand taken in connection the light
t »* k offering, prices gradually strengthened, and when
we closed our inquiries, had improved i to 1 *•. on the
figures current at an earlier date, placing the Good Mid
dliognud Middling Fair qualities at 12i®12L The pre
sent week opened with a moderate fair demand, and th**
early transactions wore made upon the basis of the above
quotations ; as it progressed, however, prices assumed a
decidedly higher range, and the week closed with the
quotations all of 1 it \e above those given in our former
report. The business has been confined altogether to
purchases for coastwise shipment, as the present high
rales have shut out foreign buyers altogether. The quo
tations given helow wil show the position of the market
at t ho close of the week. The receipts since cur last
conn! up 11,:«7 hales, and the sales in the same time
ma . he put down at 7260 balus, at the an r axed prices,
Vi/: 12 bales at 103; sat II; 3 I at Ilf; 62 at 11 j; 89 at
111; 17 as 11142 at II!.*!* at JU; 720 at 12; 470 at 121
-7 at 12 3 !<;, iO-4;> at J*2f; 317 at 12 5-16; 500 at J2|* .74 at
12 7 16; 1777a! 12V; Mat 12 SI-16; 1371 at 121.211 at 12 11-
16; at 123. and 16 bales at Id cents. VVe quote Low
Mid'lli’ g 12; Middling 12)® 12#; Good Middling 12±. and
Middling Fair I2i >c 12b'- A few hags of s'.ained Sen Is
land have been sold since our last, but not insufficient
quantity to give quotations.
//**•**.—The' receipts reach some 1857 tierces, and were
sold at extremes ranging from 4716 to 4 9-lb. The bulk
of the sales, however, show a range of 4|alf per hun
dred.
Con, —There have been no arrivals from North Caro
lina. we oonsc'iuoitUir have no transactions to report
The last sales from this quarter m.„w - r nnuc of moires
extending from 69 to 72c., and we see no reason tvnj n,„
next arrival should not at least sustain these prices.—
Nome 4000 bushels prime White Maryland, received
since our last were taken by a miller at 75c. per bushel.
About 1000 bushels country description, a store lot, sold
at 77c . sack included, which is certainly a low* figure
when c ompared w ith previous sales and asking prices.—
About 6000 bushels Maryland and North Carolina, re
ceived late yesterday afternoon, had not been sold when
we closed our report.
Oat* —The receipts and sales may be stated as follows,
viz : 1170 bushels Maryland, received by a dealer; a
prime lot of 1847 bushels do., which brought 48 cts., and
some 1763 do. do., quality not so good, were taken at 46c.
V bushel.
Wheat —We have no transactions of consequence to re
p and prices are nominal. Home 900 bushels have
I* n rec* iv< d since our last.
Fiour —A gog*l deal of attention has been drawn to
this artie’e situ < our last, and upwards of 3000 packages
have been sold. The principal sales, however, have
br.*u for export, and embrace about 1.800 packages, as
follows, viz : 300 bt>ls. Baltimore, and Philadelphia at
.**i-' ; 700 do. Georgia and Tennessee nt S7 ; and 1000
barrels extra brands country at 4-*' bbl.
Hay —The receipts have bee been limited to 170 bales
Nerth River, .which were sold at $1 06. i 100 lbs.
Salt —The receipts and transactions ; u this article du
ring the week, may he classed as follows, viz : 10,681
sack ;, not sold; 4858 do. sold to arrive, on terms not
made public ; and 6000 do. which, together with some
4000 sacks, in other hands, have changed hands at. 80®
85c #>sack.
Hugging and Hope —The market for these articles has
been very quiet since our last, at nothing of conseqeuce
lias transpired.
(//•■'.■<•*■/(•■*—Wo have no wholesale transaction to re
port. Sugars are held at very high prices. Received
since our last lOOhhds. Muscovados.
lhmentie. Liquors —We note a sale of 100 bids. Western
WtdAey nt 39c. fe v gallon.
Fr.'hangrs —We have no new feature to report. The
market is very quiet. There is very little paper offering,
aiul lienee the stagnation. Prices may almost be con
sidered nominal.
Fnighte —A vessel is loading for Liverpool at id. for
Cotton in square hags. There is some activity iu coast
wise Freights nt present We quote as follows, viz:—
To New York in sailing vessels, Cotton 20® 25c. per 100
lb**; in steamers 5 Hir/qU*. To Baltimore and Philadel
phia, *.Vc per HK) lbs. for Colt >n, and in steamers to Bal
timore 7-16 c. for cotton.
A OUHE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
SCIENTI Fl(’ men have more difficulty in overcom
ing an 1 controlling the various symptoms of Dyspep
sia, than almost any disease in the world. They are so
van ms in different individuals and cases, that it has
scejned impossible sometimes to obtain even temporary
r»lief from suffering. But a medicine has been discover
d, which proves beyond a doubt, that in most cases a
I * rmanont cure can he effected.
I *r. 11. Iv Morrill, a skilful physician of New-Yerk city,
in his i einai ks on Dyspepsia, says: “ The most effectual
medicine to improve the tone and energy of the stomach,
. that prepared by l)r. George B. Groeu, andea the
OXYGENATED BITTERS.
I would pubi-sh the recipe for preparing this valuable*
medicine, if I knew what it was ; but as I do not, I can
only recommend its use. It seems to me to be improper
-1) called ‘ Bit urn,* r.t least in tlie popular acceptation of
that term —for i:. ceutaius no alcohol or other spirit, and is
rather sour than hitter, 't hough here, by the way, I can
not but earnestly caution the dyspeptic sufferer against
udng * Balers,’ the basis of which is alcohol or other ar
dent spirits. They no more impart real energy to the
stomach than a whin gives strength to a horse. The
stimulation w hich they excite is only tenqxirary, and
sore to be followed by a reaction, which at length will
ic \ it&V.y wear out the stomach. The medicine of
which I am speaking, ob\ iates these objections.”
We l;a\ e no hesitation in pronouncing the BITTERS
a Rare cure l'?r Dyspepsia. None except those who
have suffered all the m series of this disease, iu its vari
ous forms, can apprcc>.te the value of such a medicine.
Symptoms of the nv >1 discouraging nature force the suf
ferer t j believe that his case is so pecu’.ar that no medi
ciue 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
iiue Prepatedby Dr. GEORGE B. GREEN.
SETH W. FOWLS & CO.,
No. 138 Washington-at., Boston, Proprietors and Gene
ral Agents. Sold by Druggists and appointed Ageuts
everywhere.
Fur sale in Augusta by D. B. PLUMB & CO.
myl.'Yd&wly
CHOLERA.—A SURE REMEDY!—A PRE
VENTIVE !—A CURE I
'I 1 1IM following letter is from Mr. Woodward, of St.
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. Las watched the result of the appli
tion of the Pain Killer for this disease, and his testimony
can tie relied upon with the utmost confidence.
Dea Sir: You will recollect when I saw yon in New
Lend 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 goto bed at night with
out it in ihe house.
Ou the appearance of the cholera in this city, such was
the confidence in th* Pain Killer as a remedy, that many
who purchased it remarked to me that they* had no fe&is
or dread of the cholera as long as they' had the Pain
Killer tty them, and hundreds took it daily as a preven
tive, for n< person can have a derangement of the bowels
or dial rhea if they use this medicine. This was the se
curity and confidence of hundreds acquainted with it. and
when their friends were attacked with the cholera they
would administer this remedy in large quantities inter
nally. aud also externally by bathing and rubbing them
«ith it, and in every case where it has been taken in
any of the first stages of this disease it has proved suc
cessful.
1 consider it an infallible remedy. I have not heard of
au individual in any family, who nsed the Pain Kiiier
when attacked but what speedily recovered.
The clerk informed me that he administered it to per
fvns when coUiandin the cramps, and it gave imme
diate relief, bui 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 vou, as in ah probability it will, be not alarmed;
you and all others there have the remedy, and I am con
fident if the Pain Killer is used, not a death by cholera
\\ ill occur in your city.
Respectfully vonrs.
A. T. WOODWARD.
Those using the Pain Killer should strictly observe the
follow ing directions:
At the commencement of the disease take a teaspoon
fiol of Pain Killer in sugar and water, and then bathe free
ly across the stomach and bowels with the Pain Kiiier
Should the diarrhoea or cramps continue, repeat the
dv-se every fifteen minutes. In this way. the dreadful
scourge may be checked and the t relieved in the
course of a few hours.
N. B. Be <ure aad get the genuine article; and it is fe
commended by those who have used the Pain Killer for
tho cholera, that in extreme cases the patient take two
|or more] teaspoonfuls instead of one.
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and ail dealers in family
For sale by IIAVILAND. RISLEY Sc CO.
mvia-dAwlyf and I). B. PH MD A CO.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, AND TAN
NERS* TOOLS.
( Hemlock Sole LEATHER ;
~ 1 u:k- r Lace aad Roller “
Skirting and Band LEATHER;
THER ; * ,Un € Collar, Dash and Enameled LEA
Rus.-et and Black Upper LEATHER ;
I rench, German and American CAI F srivs
French Patent Calf. K:d Opera 5
Goat and Kid Morocco Upera ..
Lining. Topping and Binding , t
Buck, Chamois and Sheep , 4
ALSO.
SHOE PEGS, PEG JACKS. LASTS, Crimps
BOOT TREES, CLAMPS. PEG BREAKS, *
PEG CUTTERS. HAMMERS.
SHOE KNIVES. SPLITTING KNIVES.
SHAVES, RUB STONES, AWL BLADES,
Iron and Wood Patent Peg Awl HAFTS.
EYELETS, PUNCHES, COPPER RIVETS,
BURRS ; Iron, Zinc and Copper SPARABLES ;
Flat Head and Lace TACKS ;
SIZE STICKS. MEASURING TAPES;
SHOE THREAD, FITTING TWIST ;
SILK TWIST, BOOT CORD ;
SILK GALLOON. BOOT WEB, Ac.
ALSO.
CURRYING KNIVES. FLESHERS,
FINGER STEELS, BEAM FACES,
SLICKERS. BRCSHBB. Rl*B STONES,
CLEARING STONES. Ac.
For ,*;« low by
v- ..... „ , SHERMAN, JESSUP A CO.,
So. lw Broad-sirevt, socond door above the Back of
Attfnuta. »uf4vlAwdni
DRY GOODS.
MEW FALL GOODS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS received from New-York his Fall and Winter
supplies of Staple and Fancy DR\ r GOODS, com
prising a complete assortment, among which are
Rich Fancy Drtis SILK.S, of new and splendid styles;
Paris Printed DELAINES, of new and beautiful
styles;
Fancy Plaid MERINOS, for Ladies’ Dresses, at very
low prices ;
Lupin’s Plain French MERINOS, of the most desira
ble color* ;
Lupin's Plain White, Black and High Colored MERI
NOS, of extra quality ;
Superior Plain and Figured Black SILKS ;
Superior Black SILKS, for Ladies' Mourning Dresses;
English and American PRINTS, of new and beautiful
and Block CHALLYB ; „ „
Lupin's Black BOMBAZINES and Black ALPACAS,
of *be best quality ;
Real Welsh FLANNELS, warranted not to shrink ;
Superior Saxonv and Patent FLANNELS ;
Heavy Shaker, Silk Warp and Welsh Gauze FLAN
NELS ;
Colored FLANNELS, for Ladle*’ Sock# ;
Heavy Twilled and Plain Red FLANNELS, for Ser
vant# ;
Superior 4-4 Irish LINENS and LONG LAWNS ;
Scotch DIAPERS aud Heavy HUCKABACKS, for
Toweling;
Saperior 8-4 and 10-4 Table and Dama.sk DIAPERS ;
Superior Damask TABLE CLOTHS and DAMASK
NAPKINS ;
Sup. Pillow Coae LINENS and 12-4 Linen SHEET
Marseille# QUILTS, of extra size and quality ;
Allendale aud Lancaster QUILTS, at very low prices;
French Piano and Table COVERS ;
A complete asssortment of Fancy RIBBONS, for
Trimming Ladies’ Dresses ;
Ladies*’ Rich Fancy Neck and Bonnet RIBBONS ;
Ladies’ Silk Elastic BELTS and BELT RIBBONS ;
Plain Wide and Narrow Black Silk Velvet RIBBONS;
Wide Black SILK VELVET, of extra quality, for La
die#' Basque# ;
Ladies' Caebmere, Merino and Silk VESTS, of extra
quality ;
Alexander's Ladies' KID GLOVES, a complete assort
ment ;
A large supply of Ladies’, Misses, Children’#, Gentle*
men’s and Youth’s HOSIERY ;
BLACK SILK FRINGES, for Trimming Ladies’
Dresses;
Valenciennes aud Thread Lace EDGINGS and IN
SERT INGS;
Ladies' Embroidered and Hem-Stitched Linen Cam
bric HANDKERCHIEFS ;
Ladies’ Embroidered Muslin COLLARS and UNDER
SLEEVES ;
Infants’ Embroidered WAISTS, and Muslin BANDS ;
Swiss and Jackonet Muslin EDGINGS and INSERT
INOS ;
Ladies’ C rded SKIRTS and French CORSET#;
12-4 Bleached Allendale and Hamilton SHEETINGS ;
Water Twist and New-York Mills 4 4 Bleached SHIRT
-INGS ;
Superior 4-4 White Rock soft finish Bleached SHIRT
INGS ;
Lonsdale and Manchester 4 4 Bleached SHIRTINGS;
English and American Swansdown FLANNELS ;
Ladies’ Plain Black Thibet Wool SHAWLS, with
Silk Fringe, and extra size and quality ;
Ladies' French and Scotch Long and Square SHAWLS
of beautiful style#;
Ladies’ Chenille and Brochc SCARFS ;
A complete assortment of article# for Servants’ wear;
With a great variety of other articles suitable for the
present season. The public are respectfully requested
to call and examino the assortment.
sep24-dtwA:w
TALMAS AND CLOAKS.
RECEIVED THIS DAY BY EXPRESS.
4 SIM.KNDKD ASSORTMENT of TALMAS and
CLOAKS of the latest styles and fashion, some of
them exc*:< dugly rich ar.d beautiful.
Black and colored Cloth TALMAS and CLOAKS,
richly trimmed.
Grey Cloth TALMAS, Shawl patte*n.
Black and colored GIPSAYS, trimmed with Morie
Antique Plash, Florantiues, Anabells, Berena, Harratt,
Medora, and other new styles.
Rich black and colored VELVETS, trimmed with
Moire Antique Silk, very rich aud the latest designs.
The ladi*a are respectfully invited to call and exam
ine them. For sale low for cash by
octß WM 11. CRANE.
LADIES CLO AkT!
WILLIAM SHEAR
| I AS received this day from New-York,
J 1. Ladies’ Cloth CLOAKS and TALMAS, of new aud
beautiful styles;
Laities’ Mourning CLOAKS, some of extra size;
Ladies Rich Color d and Black Silk Velvet CLOAKS,
of new and splendid styles, and to all of which the atten
tion of the public is respectfully invited.
sep27-dtwA w
BLANKETS! BLANKETS! !
ALEXANDER a WRIGHT have received,
Sup. 8-4 and 9-4 White and Grey Negro BLANK'S ;
8-4 Simpson BLANKETS;
“ 9-4 Eng. Mackinaw “
Blue and Green Mackinaw BLANKETS.
ALSO,
A large assortment of
10 4, 11-4 and 12-4 Bed BLANKETS, of all qualities,
some very fine.
Planters an; invited to examine the assortment, which
will be found large aud and dtsirable. Prices low, and
terms accommodt.ting. octl d&w
CHEAP DRY GOODS !
FALL 1876.
HUOOH A NOR BELL are now opening their
stock of FALL GOODS, embracing the usual va
riety of STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, together
with the late styles of FANCY DRESS GOODS, and
w ould call attention to their large assortment, comprising
in part
Ladies’ DRESS GOODS ;
Black and Fancy Dress SILKS ;
French and English MERINOS ;
Scotch, French and American GINGHAMS;
English. French and American PRINTS ;
EMBROIDERIES, all kinds-,
DRESS TRIMMINGS;
HOSIERY, a very large assortment;
GLOVES, of every description ;
IRISH LINENS;
TABLE LINENS and DIAPERS ;
NAPKINS, DOYLIES and TOWELS ;
SHEETINGS and Pillow LINENS ;
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS ;
PANTS STUFFS. TWEEDS, CASSIMERES and
OX.OTHiS :
LADIES’ CLOTHS;
BED BLANKETS ;
FLANNELS, Red and White ;
“ Welsh, Shaker, &c.;
MERINO CASSIMERES, tor Children ;
HOUSE SERVANTS’ GOODS, of all kinds ;
Black ALPACAS;
BOMBAZINES; DIMITIES;
QUILTS; FUR FRINGES.
ALSO,
A large stock of NEGRO BLANKETS, KERSEYS,
LINSEYS, STRIPES, PLAIDS and OSNABURGS.
sepl3
MILLER & WARREN,
CORNER OPPOSITE THE GLOBE HOTEL.
HAVE just received a large stock of Fall and Winter
Dry Goods, of the latest importation aud most
fashionable styles, consisting of
Flounced Embroidered Colored SILKS,
Rich Brocade ami Plaid Colored SILKS ;
Figured and Moire Antique Black do ;
Rich Flounced MUSLIN DE LAINES;
Cashmeres and Muslin do Laines in great variety;
Bombazines, Challies, Alpacas and Cobergs;
French, English and American PRINTS;
Handsome Scotch and French GINGHAMS;
Rich French Embroidered COLLARS and SLEEVES;
“ Biack Lace “
“ Jaconet and Swiss BANDS and FLOUNCINQS ;
Infants’ Embroidered WAISTS and ROBES;
Embroidered Merino CLOAKS for Infants ;
Heal Valenciennes, Maltese aud Thread LACES ;
Rcveire, liem-stitched and Embroidered IIDK'S ;
Alexander’s Kid and Silk GLOVES;
Splendid stock of Gent’s “
Together with an endless variety of Goods usually
found in a Dry Goods Store. We will say that we have
a large stock, anxious to sell, ami will take pleasure in
showing them to our friends and customers. sep2l
CARPETINGS !
JUST RECEIVED—
Low Priced Ingrain CARPETINGS ;
Superior Super. Ingraiu “
Rich Three Ply
5-8, 3 4 and 4-4 Plain Venetian “
5-8, 3-4 ami 4 4 Twilled “ “
COTTON CARPETING ;
6-4, I*2 4 aud 16-4 Figured DRUGGETT.
ALSO,
RUGS, DOOR MATS, etc., to match.
aepM J. P. SETZE.
18 56'.
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS,
Alexander a- wrkjht are now opening
a large aud beautiful assortment of Ladies Dress
Goods, embracing Plain and Fancy Black SILKS, iu
great variety
Plain Glace aud Fancy Colored SILKS, a splendid as
sortment ;
Foullard and Plaid RAW SILKS ;
Plain and Printed French MERINO ;
“ “ “ DELAINES;
Cashmere Plaids, Colored and Mourning GINGHAMS;
Fren.h, English and American PRINTS, &c., Ac.
To all which they invite attention. They are offered
at low prices sep2l d&w
EMBROIDERIES AND HANDKERCHIEFS
A LEX AN DER & WRIGHT have received a
large and complete assortment of EMBROIDE
RIES, in the newest styles.
Also, Linen Cambric. HANDKERCHIEFS, in every
variety of quality and style, which they arc selling at low
prices. sep2l-d&w
TABLE DAMASK, LINENS, &O.
A LEXANOFK & WRIGIIT have opened a
large assortment of Table DAMASK and
CLOTHS, Damask DOYLIES a: d NAPKINS in great
variety'.
Huckaback, Bird Eye, and Scotch DIAPERS ;
Huckaback, Bird Eve and Damaok TOWELS, a great
variety, some very fine ;
Superior Irish and Family LINENS ;
40, 42, aiul 44 inch Pillow-case LINENS, of the best
marks :
12 4 and 14 4 Marseilles QUILTS;
Allendale and Dimity QUILTS ;
Furniture DIMITY and FRINGES.
They invite examination of qualities and prices.
sep2l-d&w
P LANNELS - -
Real Welsh, Ball&rdvale, Shaker. Gauzo, and Silk
Warp FLANNELS;
lied and Yellow FLANNELS:
Twilled and heavy Red FLANNELS for servants’
Bleached and unbleached Cotton FLANNELS, in the
heaviest makes. Just received bv
sep-difcw ALEXANDER Sc WRIGHT.
ALEXANDER’S KID GLOVES.
AFRESH supply of Ladies’ KID GLOVES, in
Black, White, Medium and Dark Colors.
ALSO,
Gents. Black, White and Colored KID GLOVES. Jus
received by ALEXANDER A WRIGHT.
sepll-d
BONNET RIBBONS, VELVET TRIMMINGS.
r |' H t following GOODS have just been receive*!.
± New style BONNET RIBBONS ;
Large assortment Velvet RIBBONS, all colors aud
widths :
BELT RIBBONS and ELASTIC BELTS ;
DRESS BUTTONS and TRIMMING SILKS.
For sale by [sepSO] WM. H. CRANE.
GINGHAMS, PRINTS, FLANNELS, &c.
-U. 11. CRANK would respectfully ask attention
▼ t to a large assortment of the following GOODS :
GINGHAMS, at all prices ;
Red and White FLANNELS :
Pillow Cast COTTON and LINEN ;
Scotch DIAPER and TOWELING ;
PRINTS. KERSEYS, LINSEYS ;
SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, ic, sep2o
MORE NEW GOODS.
WILLIAM H. CRANE
nAS received tho following GOODS, which he offers
at low prices, for cash :
French aud English MERINOS, all colors ;
New style DELAINES ;
Beautiful Plaid SILKS, low priced ;
Extra French DELAINES ;
Stella SHAWLS entirely now ;
Satin Striped POPLINS:
Zephyr aud Whalebone SKIRTS, &c.
sep2o-d
NEW FALL GOODS.
lALLERSTEDT A DEM ING have received a
j new aud complete assortment of FALL GOODS, of
the newest and most approved styles and patterns, to
which they iuvite attention. M|o
CHEAP NEW FALL GOODS !
JUST RECEIVED BY
JOHN P. SETZE
“I OW priced and Rich Fancy SILKS ;
1j “ Figured Black SILKS;
“ “ heavy Plain ** ** very
glossy;
Rich Embroidered French Worked COLLARS ;
“ “ “ “ SLEEVES;
“ Embroidered and Hemstitched Linen Cambric
HANDKERCHIEFS :
Low Ib-iced Domestic PRINTS, fast colors ;
Sup. French aud Engli.-h “ ** “
Low priced and superior Bed QUILTS ;
Table and Piano COVERS;
Ladies* Silk and Merino VESTS :
Super. Welsh aud Gauze FLANNELS, Ac.
ALSO,
1 ease 12-4 Bleached SHEETINGS ;
1 ** New York Mills SHIRTING ;
1 “ Dwight “ “
1 “ Fine SHIRTING, at 6ie.;
o bales low-priced and Sea Island Brown SH EETING.
au3o
NEW FALL GOODS"
WILLIAM H CRANE
TtS now receiving hia stock of Rich Fancy and Staple
A DRY GOOD", to which he would respectfully call
*e attention of the public. Among those received this
foUow ««> which will be sold very low for I
I'iiid MtRINOS;
Colored and B.askC'Oßl'RQ CLOTHS :
English and Fretn-t, MEKINOS ■
Plain Black 81LK». verv '.
dol'd and Black Velvet RIBBONS all widths -
Handsome Bek RIBBONS WKUM »
Zephvr Corded SKIRTS;
PHIHTB, aUOHAHS SHIRTtNOS. *c
sep!7-d
r I TOBACCO* —4O boxes Oronoco TOBACCO, received
A on consignment and for sale by
GIRARDEV, WHYT’fI * CO.
CARDS.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, not ex
eeeding six lines, w*U be inserted under this bead at tb
ate of $lO per accnn. Cards exceeding six lines, will
harped pro rata per line.
JOHN K. JACKSON & FRANK H. MILLER
OF the firm of MILLERS A JACKSON. Attorneys a
Law. are Commissioners for the following States
JOHN K. JACKSON for
Connecticut, Alabama,
Tennessee, Texas
FRANK H. MILLER for
New-York, North Carolina. Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Ohio,
Maryland, Florida, Illinois,
Virginia, Mississippi.
»ep9-lv
GEORGE T. BARNES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Warren Block
Augusta, Ga. au7
N. M. HARRIS,
Attorney and coin>eller at law
Solicitor in Chancery and Notary Public, LaGrange
Ga . will practice in the counties of Troup, Harris. Heard
Carter. Carroll, Meriwether. jy29-ly
MILLER & ROLL,
4 TTORNEY* AT LAW, Brunswick. Ga., will ■
practice in the Brunswick Circuit, comprising the
following counties : —Glynn, Wayne, Camden, Ware.
Appling, Clinch, Coffee and Charlton.
JSO. B. MILLi.R, L. C. ROLL.
jesß
WILLIAM J. Wx^CHEB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Warrenton, Ga, wi
practice in the Northern Circuit of Ge>rgia. and in
the counties of Burke, Columbia, Jefferson. Richmond
and Washington of the Middle Circuit my 23 6m
ROBERT HESTER,
Attorney at law, Eibmon, Ga., wu a
tend promptly to all business entrusted to him
Ei hurt and the adjoining counties. my2-ly.
ROGER L. WHIG HAM,
ATTORNE Y AT LAW, Louisviiie, Jefferson co
Ga., will give prompt attention to any business ea
trusted to his care in Jefferson and surrounding countie
ANDREWS 4c FOUCHE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS at Law
Washington, Wilkes county, Ga., will practice in
all the counties of the Northern Circuit.
GARNET T ANDREWS,
dec6-tf ROBT. T. FOUCHE.
P. E. DAVANT,
Attorney at law, Hartwell, G».,wiii pra
tice in the counties, of Jackson, Elbert. Hart ji ab
er-sham, Franklin and Wilkes. uov: v
W. G. JOHNSON,
ATTORNE Y AT LAW, Augusta. Ga., will promp
iy attend to all business entrusted to bis profession
al management in Richmond and the adjoining counties
Office on Mclntosh street, three doors below Constitn
tionalist office.
Reference Thos. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Athens, Ga.
my3l-ly
MACKENZIE fa LAWSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wayneab ro’, Burk
county, Ga.. will practice in Burke, Scr.ven, Jette
son, Emanuel. Washington, Tattnall, Montgomery an
Richmond counties.
ALEXANDER MACKKNZIE. | JOHN P. T.AWSQV.
WILLIAM H. SIMMONS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jasper, Pickens counts
Georgia. jan3-ly
philif b. robinson~
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Greensboro’, Gs ,
practice in the counties of Greene, Putnam, Og
thorpe, Taliaferro, Hancock, Wilkes and Warren.
jyis
R. R. HUNT,
Attorney and counsellor at law,
and General Land Agent for Gilmer county.
Eiijay, Gilmer county, Ga. mh23
P. LANGSTON,
A TTORNEY at LAW, Carnesville, Ga., will
practice in the counties of Madison, Elbert and Hart
of the Northern, and Franklin, Jackson, Rabun, Haber
3ham and Hall of the Western.
REFERENCES:
Col. W. L. Mitchell, Esq., Athens, Ga.
C. Peeples, Esq., “ “
Gabriel Nash, Esq., of Danielsville, Ga.
Col. B. F. Hardeman, Lexington, Ga.
Samuel Freeman, Esq., Kewnan, Ga.
Col. Hopkins llolsey Americus, Ga. inh3-wiy
F. S. FITCH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Fan-burn, Campbell con
ty, Ga., will collect claims promptly and give imm
diate notice of their collection. Professional business a
tended to in Campbell, Fayette and the adjoining cottn
ties of the Biue Ridge and Coweta circuits. ocl dA- w
JOHN S~ BIG BY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Newuan, Ga., will give
prompt and faithful attention to all business entrust
ed to his professional management, in the counties of
Coweta, Carroll, Campbell, Fulton, doKalb, Fayette,
Spaulding, Pike, Meriwether, Troup, and Heard,
feblii-tf
S. E. Ar W FT TTWT?T?
S. E. & W. H. KERR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No. 5, Warren Block.-
Wo have this day associated ourselves together.
• the practice of Law and Equity, under the above nam
and style, and wiU attend to all business entrusted to t
in the Middle District. SAMUEL ELBERT KERR,
WILLIAM HENRY KERR.
Augusta, Feb. 1,1855. ap6
SIMMONS Sc HUNTER,
ATTORNEY* AT LAW, Lawrenccville, Ga. The
term for which the undersigned and J. N. Glenn, Jr.,
Esq , having agreed to practice in Co-partnership, having
expired on the Ist ult., he has associated with him for the
present year, JAMES 11. HUNTER, Esq , and solicit*
for the new hi m a share of public patronage.
JAMES P. SIMMONS
Lawrencevilie, Jan. 29, 1855. febl-tf
JOHN S. SALE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office over
Chronicle &. Sentinel Office, Bi ;>ad-stieet,
j aniiO-tlii<3fc wtf
JOHN M. TILLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Crawfordville, Ga. will
practice in the counties of Taliaferro, Wan e** anC
Hancock of the Northern Circuit, aud the county of
Greeue of the Ocmulgee Circuit. oct29
oT R. STROTHER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lincointon, Georgia.
d!5-ly
WILLIAM J. DOUGHERTY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,Newuan, Coweta county,
Ga., will practice in all the counties of the Coweta
Circuit.
N. B. —Special attention paid to the collecting practice.
Newuan, Ga., Sept. 12th, 1853.
_________
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will prac
tice in the Courts of Law and Equity in t lie counties
of Richmond, Burke, Jefferson, Scriven, Warreu an<:
Wilkes. Office In Masonic Hall Building. inlis-ly
JOHN A. O'SHIELDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Columbiana, Alabama
will practice iu all the counties of the Cherokee
Circuit, and in Faiimn, Gilmer and Pickens o the Blur
Ridge Circuit. jao27
JOEL 0. BARNETT,
ATTORNEY AT 1 LAW, Madison. Morgan coun
ty, Georgia.
RrJerr.tuxji. —Col. J. L. Harris, Milledgeville, Ga.; lion.
Win. C. Dawson, Greensboro’, Ga.; Col. A. Rees, Madi
son, Go.; Judge JAhn J. Floyd, Covington, Ga.; Messrs.
Carter Sc Harvey, Eatonton, Ga.; Messrs. Pruden A: Co.,
do.; Messrs. L M. Wiley Sc Co., New York; Wiley,
Banks Sc Co.. Charleston, So. Ca. mb23-ly
COMMlgSljjw M II RCHANTS.
A THOMAS | S. S. PARDUE.
A TZOMAS & CO.,
Auction and general commission
MERCHANTS, 111) Bryan-street, Savannah, Ga.,
will attend to the sale of PRODUCE of all kinds con
signed to them.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produco in store.
References- G. W. Wylly, Esq., and Messrs. Gat ma
ny & Champion, Savannah ; John A. Moore, Augusta
jyiß-iy
DANA & WASHBURN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAN ANN AH, GA.
Jos. Washburn, I Francis G. Dana,
John R. Wilder, Henry k. Washburn,
Special Partners. | General Partners.
■\IT'E continue the above business as heretofore, at
YV our old stand, 114 Bay-Street, east of the Ex
change, and are prepared to make liberal advances on all
Produce consigned to our care for sale.
All orders for Bagging, Rope, and other supplies, filled
promptly, aud at the lowest cash prices.
DANA & WASHBURN.
Savannah. August 1, 1856. ans-6m
TENNESSEE PRODUCE AGENCY.
30 PARSONS. J ROLFE S. SAUNDERS.
PARBONS & SAUNDERS.
Knoxville, Tenn.,
AC ENTS for the purchase of ail kinds of TENNES
SEE PRODUCE, such as WHEAT, RYE, CORN,
BACON, DRIED FRUIT, See. Orders will be promptly
filled.
Refers to T. W. Fleming, Augusta janG-tf
GREINER & HARNESS,
SUCCESSORS VO WILLIAM S. GREINER.
CIDTTON AND GENERAL COMMISSION
) MERCHANTS, 8b North Water-street and 42 N.
Chestnut-street, Philadelphia.
WM. M. GREINER. | WM. W. DARKNESS.
ap22
CAMPBELL. J. W. GAUT.
CAMPBELL & GAUT,
General produce agents, for the pur
chave, sale and shipment of all kinds of East, Ten
nessee Produce, suen as Bacon, Lard, Butter, Flour
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Fruit, &.c., Knoxville, Tenn.
(Warehouse at the River. 1 feblfi-tf
CHEEVER & 00.
(At C. A. L. Lamar's, corner Drayton and Bryan-streets.)
II ACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Savannah, Ga.
WM. W CHEEVER. | JOHN E. SIMS.
n25-dtw&w
EUGENE LE HARDY,
CIIVIL AND TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEER
J SURVEYOR and ARCHITECT Post Office,
Rome. Ga. marfi-wbm
SIMS & CHEEVER,
I FACTORS AND COMMI SSI ON MERCHANTS
Apalachicola, Fla.
JOHN R. SIMS. | WM. W. CHEEVER.
nov2s-dtw&w
J. A. ANSLEY,
(Late of the firm of Seymour, Ansley 6f C 0.,)
General commission and produce
MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga. Office on Broad st.,
opposite Bap.k of Brunswick.
OSNABLRGS AND YARNS from Lawrence vilie
Factory, for saie by
je!3 HAND, WILCOX Sc CO
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING AND
FACTORY FINDINGS.
I)A TENT 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 ; Copper 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, by
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.,
No. 219 Broad-street, second door west of the Bank of
Augusta. aul4-d&w3m
SADDLERY.—FALL TRADE, 1856 !
SHERMAN, JESSUP A CO. No. 20 Broad st,
_ two doors atk>ve Bank of Augusta, are daily receiving
and have no won hand a large and well selected assort
ment 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 their usual libe
ral terms for approved credit. aul4-dAw3m
RICH CAR PIE TS .
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 DRUGOETTS, for Crumb Cloths ;
Printed FLOOR CLOTHS, in patterns :
Brass Stair RODS and Chenille DOOR MATS;
Hall and Door MATS, in a variety of style-.
The public are respectfully invited to examine the
above articles sep34-dtwAw
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
styles;
CORDS and TASSELS, with GIMPS to match ;
Rich Embroidered Lace and Mnslin CURTAINS,
some at very low prices;
CORNICES and CURTAIN BANDS ;
WI-SDO'V SHADES, of new and beautiful styles,
some at low prices.
The public are respectfully invited to examine the as
sortment. sep24-dtwAw
IRISH LINENS.
■¥T7"E have just reseived 20 pieces IRISH LINENS,
YY which we are selling very iow.
ALSO,
I case Bleached SHEETING, extra fine, 121 cents.
je!9 BROOM A NORRELL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
State of Mississippi, City of Vicksburg, ) \
Office of Southern Railroad Company. > j
THE Southern Railroad Company invite proposals !
X from contractors for the clearing, graduation, mason- j
ry. trestling and bridging, necessary to the complete pre
paration for the superstructure of the roadway of the
eastern division of their road.
Also, for furnishing the cross-ties, and for the track
laying, with any incidental work necessary.
And for all other work, stations,platforms, depots. See.,
required in the thorough completion of the road for effec
tive operation.
The graduation amounts to 770,000 cubic yards of ex
cavation, and 665,000 cubic yards of embankment.
The trestling to 4,000 feet
The bridging to 600 feet
The masonry for culverts amounts to 10,000 feet.
The cross-ties to 180.000.
Pr. posals. sealed, endorsed, and directed to the under
signed, will be received until the first day of November
next, and will be, at the option ~f bidders, either for
I. The entire work of construction, completing the
road ready for the iron;
11. The work, of construction, exclusive of cross-ties
and track-laying ;
lIL For each item of w ork, entire and separate;
IV For the grading of either or a specified number of
sections, of one mile each;
V For the cress-ties to be furnished, the number
specified;
VI. For the entire construct >u. ready for the iron,
of either of the three div isiens hert. in after named of said
road ;
The eastern division, connected with the completed
road at or near the town of Brandon, extends to the Mo
bile and Ohio road, 821 miles, which will be divided into
three sub divisions ; the first of 21 miles, the second of 28
miles ; the third of 331 miles.
In each form of proposal, the bidder will state his item
prices, and for the graduation will make his bid at so
much per cubic yard of excavation and embankment,
and the additional difference for “excess” of either; or
for so much per cubic yard upon the largest item, and the
difference for “excess.”
The parties making proposals are desired to make
them in four forms : 1. For the whole amount, payable
monthly in cash, as the work progresses, reserving twen
ty per cent for final settlement. 2. One-half in cash,
payable in the same way, and one-half in the stock of the
company. 3. One-third in cash, payable in the same
way, one-third in the stock of the company, and one-third
in the bonds of the company, payable in ten years, with
interest at six per cent, payable annually. 4. Payable
entirely in the stock of the road.
The proposals, to be considered, must be accompanied
by satisfactory references or credentials, and the com
pany reserve the right of accepting any or de lining all.
Maps, profiles and specifications may be seen at this
office; and any further information w ill be furnished up
on application to the undersigned.
The Southern Roilroad commences at Jackson, the
capital of the State, and is finished as far as the town of
Brandon ; and is in good running erder and well equipped
to that point. It extends from Brandon in a line almost
directly east eighty-two and a half miles, to the intersec
tion of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, a few miles below
the town of Marion, in Lauderdale county, and passes
through the counties of Rankin, Scott and Newton. The
line is over a high rolling country, well watered and
timbered, aud in point of healthfu mss, economical living,
&c , equal to the most favored portions of the Carolina*
and Georgia. The grading, except tor the first twenty
miles, is generally light ; and uponthe most of the sec
tions the excavation and embankment alternate favora
bly ; the exceptions being in the two heaviest cuts. The
material is of a character easily moved the growth of
the country affords abundance of timber suitable for
bridging and cross-ties; and it is believed that no work
offers, in facilities for construction, greater inducements
to contractors, especially those using negro labor.
This company is entirely out of debt, and has due to
it by reliable stockholders, about $3:10,000, w hich will
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
line, which is believed to be the case, of nearly 400,000
acres of land.
Tlie Road connects with and is an extension of
the Vicksburg and Jackson Railroad, completed and in
full operation to the Missippi river at Vicksburg; oppo
site which city, in Louisiana, commences the Vicksburg,
Shreveport aud Texas Railroad, now* under contract for
its whole distance and in rapid progress of construction.
It intersects the New-Orleans and Jackson Great North
ern Railway at Jackson ; and through that, at Canton,
connects with the Mississippi Central Railway, the iron
of which is now being laid to Holly Springs, it inter
sects with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, as already
stated, near Marion, aud at its point of intersection meets
with the Northeastern and Southwestern Railroad in
Alabama, and through that unites with the Roads in Vir
ginia, Tennessee aud North Carolina. It is also an in
dispensable link in the line of Railways that are to unite
Charleston and Savannah, through Montgomery, Vicks
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
men and Southern enterprise, for when completed, with
the intermediate gap in Alabama, it will, with its con
nections, now built and being built, run right through
the heart of those great Southern cotton grow ing States,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and South
Carolina, and unites the great inland sea with the broad
ocean.
These facts are stated to call attention to this line of
road, and to induce capitalists and contractors to embark
liberally 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 Cougress; and it is, perhaps, not greatly over esti
mating the present property of the road to put it at or
near one million of dollars, in which sum future stock
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. SMEDE-S,
President of the Southern Railroad.
sepl4-wtNl
FOUR PRAIRIE COTTON PLANTATIONS
FOR SALE.
ITiXKUUTOR’S .SALE. —In pursuance of the will
'j of the testator, and under an order from the Probate
Court of the county of Lowndes, State of Mississippi, I
will sell to tho highest bidder, on Monday, the 24th of
NOVEMBER next, at the Court-houscjioor inthe city of
Columbus, Lowndes couuty, Mississippi, within the legal
hours of sale, Four Valuable Tracts of PR AIItIE LAND,
belonging to the estate of Jeptha V. Harris, late of Geor
gia, deceased, to wit :
One traet 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, Moore, and others, containing
Eleven Hundred and Ten Acres, of which about seven
hundred acres are cleared aud in a high state of eultiva
tion. This is a very rich tract of land, and has 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
county of-Lowndes, 12 miles from Columbus, on the Ma
con road, all in one body, containing Eight Hundred
Acres each, witli 600 acres cleared on one, 500 on an
other, and 400 on the other—all iu a high state of cultiva
tion. Two of them with every convenience in the way
of outbuildings, such as gin house 3, negro houses, all
with brick chimneys ; Mills, s'ables, bored wells, slieU
ers, &c. The other with giu house and screw’, and a
new- settlement commenced, with overseer’s house, aud
eight negro houses, new ly raised, out of hewed logs—
unfinished.
The above Lands comprise some of the very best corn
and cotton lands of oui country, aud afford a r:ve oppor
tunity for planters to obtain valuable settlements.
Terms of sale—A credit of one, two aud three years,
with interest from the first day of January next.
Possession given, at farthest, by the Jsth day of Janu
ary next, and sooner if the business oau'be completed.
There is a large quantity of Corn aud Fodder, Mules,
stock of Ilogs and Cattle, Wagons, Plantation Tools, Ac.
Ac., and about three hundred Pork Hog 3, on these
places, which will be sold about Christmas or the Ist of
January uext, of which more particular uotico will be
given. All the above to be sold for division among the
legatees.
Persons wishing to examine these Lands, will plcsse
call on the subscriber, in Columbus, Miss., or on Messrs.
WM. H. and J. R. STEPHENSON, who reside on the
places in Low ndes, and on Mr. FRANCIS SKINNER,
who resides ou the place iu Noxubee, aud they can ob
lainany information desired.
seplG-2m GEO. H. HARRIS, Ex’r.
LOST,
IN Oglethorpe county, about one mile from Sandy
Cross, a small POCKET-BOOK, containing sl9 iu
money, and 12 Notes, as follows :
One on Thos. P. Horn for SIBO, due the 25th December,
1855; one one on Nancy Lucas and Charles B. Hum
phries, due the 25th of December, 1855, for $135 ; one on
John Humphries aud Naucy Lucas, due the 25th of De
cember, 1855, for $135; two on E. J. Baley, one due the
Ist of April, 1856, for sllO, with a credit of S2O. in April
last, oue for S4O, due the Ist June, 1856—a1l the above
notes payable to Joseph Buse ; one on Americas Mann,
for $265, due the 25tli December, 1855 ; one on Stephen
Mayfield, for SBS, due the 25th Dececeinber, 1856, with a
credit of $8.25 ; one on Nancy Rhodes for S6O, due the
2otb of December, 1856, with interest from 25tli of De
cember, 1856 ; one on William Gallaway, for $6*2.65, due
25th of December, 1856 ; one on Joseph Buse for $135,
due the 25th of December, 1856—the above Notes made
payable to myself; one ou W illiaui Gallaw-ay for $l5O,
due the 25th of December, 1855 ; live on Robert Stanton,
4 for $25 each, aud one for sls, ail due the 25th of Decem
ber, 1856—the above notes payable to Walter S. Frame.
sepl4 w3t WM. H. HAItDMAND.
THE LAST NOTICE
TO THE CHILDREN OF DAVID N. DAVIS,
"VS 7 HO was once a resident of Augusta, Georgia, and
W 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 claim their interest, See., in the fortune left to them
in Wales, they will be treated as deceased persons, and
their interest taken under the law of the country, for
those that have answered. Those that answer after this
time, if must trace their relationship to David N.
Davis as his children. I shall not attend to that busi
ness, but can furnish them w’ith the evidence for so doing.
I hope newspapers generally will copy this advertise
ment. Address WILLIAM J. WILCHER.
Warrenton, Ga., Sept. 22,1856.
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. I 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. fsep24] W. J. W.
250 NEGROES FOR SALE.
I HAVE become unable to attend to my Cotton Es
tate properly, and therefore will otter it all for sale
at auction, on Monday, the 15th day of December next.
The Plantation is situated about twenty miles north
from Jackson, Mississippi, the true Cotton latitude, aud
about ten miles west of the great Northern Railroad from
New Orleans to the Northern States. The whole tract
contains 3560 acres—277o acres are under successful cul
tivation—wbicti 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 a r c 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 sold for one third the
balance in two equal instalments, due in and one two
years.
sep2l-wtdec7 MARK R. COCKRILL.
A CARD
T)OULLAIN, JENNINGS & CO., Grocers and
X Cotton Factors, Augusta, Ga.
A. POULLAIN’. | THOS. J. JENNIN&S. | ISAIAH PURSE.
sep3
A RARE CHANCE FOR PHYSICIANS
OR DRUGGISTS.
r I 'HE subscriber, having determined to move to South
X 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, aud stock of DRUGS in
the village. The situation Uan excellent one for both
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.
T'IIOSE having vacant Lands in Georgia would do
well to address the subscriber, as he is Agent for the
sale of 1700 lots, aud is prepared to give the owner’s
name of nearly anv 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. ...------.81 per lot.
Examining and reporting value 5 “ “
Selling and conveying 3 per cent.
All communications addressed to me at Priston, Web
ster county, Ga., will meet with prompt attention.
jels-wtf J- A. MOSS.
ACKEKEL ~
50 bbls. No. 3 MACKEREL;
10 “ « l
10 “ “ 2
50 half bbls. Nos. 1, 2 and 3 MACKEREL;
10 kits SALMON ;
2 bbls.
Just received and for sale low by
auT-wtf ESTES Sc RICHMOND.
FRACTICF OF SURGERY.
DR. JURIAH HAkJIISS is prepared to accom
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.
1 >ATE*S HYDE & (0., the manufacturers of this
J J improved Gin, desire to introduce it to the attention
of Georgia Planters. They have been in extensive use
in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, for
several years, where they give universal satisfaction,
and are regarded the best Gins made, both for speed,
durability and the fineness of the Cotton. A specimen
may be seen at the office of D’ANTIGNAC, E\ ANS Sc
CO., of this citv. which Planters are invited to examine.
Orders addressed to BATES, HYDE Sc CO„ Bridge
water, Mass., will be promptly attended to. jels-tf
COLEMAN HOUSE,
BY LANIER &. EADY,
KNOXVILLE, TE SS.
THE undersigned having taken charge of this large
and commodious House, respectftilly solicit and
hope to merit a liberal 3hare of patronge. 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 i 3 always in readiness
to convey passengers to a»d from the Depots on the arri
val and departure of the cars. The Stage for Montvale
Springs arrives and departs daily.
The table will be supplied with the best the market
affords, and no pains will be spared to render guests
comfortable. SAMPSON LANIER,
July 19,1856. [jySMf] JOHN EADY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE TO FILLMORE AND BUCHANAN
MEN.
Or who are cultivating poor old Land, and making
i four or five bushels of Corn per acre, and 3 or 400
pounds of cotton, if you want good Land that will make
twice or three times the above quantity, you can get
such a place in Washington county, on the Big Ohoopie,
twelve miles from No. 13 C. R. Rl 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. &c. Any one wishing such a place,
will address me at Spier’s Turnout, Jefferson county,
Ga.. or call on me miles west from said Turnout, and
I wiil take pleasure in showing the premises.
ANDREW E. TARVER.
Jefferson countyj September 1,1856. sep6-w3m
NOTICE.
r| 1 HE undersigned, being inclined to change his occu-
X pation, offers hi* LAND for sale, lying on the Little
Arnmtchee creek, Chattooga co., 18 miles from Rome,
containing 500 acres, more or less—2so of which is cleared
and in a fine state of cultivation, is well watered and con
veniently arranged, with 15 acres of Peach and Apple
Orchard, of selected fruit; ajso, Flums, Cherries and
Pears, of different varieties. A comfortable Dwelling,
for a small family, and a beautiful place to build a better
cue, 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 day, are on the premises. Also, if desired,
Corn, Fodder, and improved stock of all kinds, with 300
acres more of adjoining Land can be purchased on ac
commodating terms. J. B. CRIM.
septfi wot
1 TAGGING, ROPE, Arc—
I> 100 bales heavy Gunny BAGGING;
500 coils best Hemp ROl’E ;
350 bbls. A, B aud C SUGARS, Crushed, Ac. ;
400 bags Rio, Java and Laguyra COFFEE ;
300 boxes Star and Adamantine CANDLES ;
40 “ pure Sperm CANDLES ;
100 “ TOBACCO;
100 bbls. No. 3 MACKEREL ;
100 half bbls. Ncs. 1, 2 and 3 MACKEREL ;
500 kegs NAILS ;
100 boxes SOAP ;
100 “ STARCH ; 100,000 superior SEGARS ;
350 bbls. WHISKEY ;
25 “ choice Old Bourbon WHISKEY,
t For sale low bv
sep3-wtf " POULLAIN, JENNINGS & CO.
SCIRRHUS BREAST CAN BE CURED.
LET THE PUBLIC READ!
IN MERCY to the 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 benetitted bv 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 aud
faithful attention of the most skilful physicians, she con
tinued to grow worse and worse, until they gave the case
up as incurable, and advised amputation. I was advised
bv many of my friends to visit DR. W. R. MOSELEY,
of Griffin, Ga., which I did, and, astonishing as it may
seem, he. had her entirely cured within one month , and she
is now in good health! I would advise all who are af
flicted with Scirrhus, and Cancerous affections, to visit
the Doctor without delay, as I am satisfied by experience
and observation, that he is the most skilful Physician in
the Southern States in the treatment of that horrible dis
ease—Cancer. WILLIAM H. MITCHELL,
M. E. MITCHELL,
Daughter of J. W. Bradbury, Rome, Ga.
Rome, Ga., October 24, 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 mouth.—
Fees, in all, eases, to be agreed upon before undertaken.
No case will be received into this establishment unless it
is believed, on examination that it can be cured, or ad
mit of relief. All cases rejected w r ill invariably be
charged $5, for examination and advice.
Ail letters, to entitle them to notice, must enclose a
“stamp,” for the payment of postage, and be directed to
W. R. MOSELEY, M. D.,
febl3-wly Griffin, Georgia.
S3OO REWARD.
RAN A WAY from the subscriber about the first of
September last, my Negro Man JESSE. He re
mained in the neighborhood until near Christmas last, at
which tune 1 have every reason to believe be was carried
off by a white man. If stolen, the above reward will be
paid for the negro and thief, with evidence to convict; or
if the negro is taken and lodged in jail in this State, I will
pay Fifty Dollars for his apprehension ; or I will pay one
One Hundred Dollars if taken in any other State and se
cured in Jail so that I get him. Said boy Jesse is about
23 years of age, six feet high, weighs about IDO pounds ;
has thick lips ; and i 3 of a copper color.
WM. S. LEE.
Near Newton Factory, Newton county, Ga.
jyl9-w3m
GREENSBORO’ HOTEL.
■ jyilE UNDERSIGNED has purchased the House
1. 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.—
L’he House will be open for the reception of guests on the
first day of January.
dec24-wtt B. H. WILSON.
DESIRABLE PLANTATION IN BURKE
COUNTY FOR SALE.
qpilE subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION in
X 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 Com and Cotton Land, adjoins the lands of Messrs.
Henry Lewis, Henry Schley, A. H. Lawson, &c. 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 Waynesboro’. Posses
sion given on the first of January next. The Overseer
on the place can show the land ; ora note addressed to
Mr. JAMES THOMAS GARDNER, or to Major J. P.
GAIRDNER, Augusta, will receive prompt attention.
an26-lawdfawtDl E. G. FOSTER.
$250 REWARD,
ABOUT the Ist of August, 1855, my boy BEN left
me. He is dark, about 24 years of age, about 5 feet
10 inches high, thick lips, speaks slow ; his head is flat,
or long. 1 have reason to suppose he was decoyed or
stolen. lie may be passing as a free man, with a free
pass.
1 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. HARVIN,
sepl9 wit Friendship, S. C.
TO DRUGGISTS !—A RARE CHANCE !
I NOW propose to SELL OUT my stock of DRUGS,
ifec., iu Warreuton, 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 iu this piace.
To any person desirous of pursuing the Drug Business
in a small town, a more favorable location cannot bo
found. R W. HUBERT, M. D.
Warrcnton, Ga., August 5, 1856. au7-la\vtf
PLANTERS' HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
f IMIE above hotel has been thoroughly repainted, with
A a new addition of FIFTY ROOMS, w’ell 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, aud a
home to its patrons.
anglo-d3m S. B. ROBBINS.
CARD.
JEFFERS & COTHRANS,
I^AC TOILS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
. Charleston, S. C.—We continue the Factorage and
Commission Business in Charleston, and renew our
pic Jge to Planters, Merchants and the public generally,
that w e w’ill 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 will carefully
buy Merchandize or Family Supplies to order, or attend
to the Rcccivin , aud Forwarding of Goods shipped to
We therefore respectfully solicit a continued and ln
creasbcd 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. aepl2-d6&w3t
SILK AND MERINO UNDER’VESTS.
ALEXANDER A Wit I GUT have just received
a full supply of Ladies’ Silk aud Merino VESTS,
Long and Short Sleeves.
ALSO,
Gents. Silk, Merino, Scotch Wool, and Cotton UN
DER-VESTS, of all qualities and sizes.
scpll-dAw
GEO. W. MANDELL,
V TTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Ga. Re
fers to Messrs. A. J. A l’. W. Miller, of Augusta
and Messrs. Ward A Owens, of Savannah.
ie29-d2Awtf
NOTICE.
1 \0 y°u want a pleasant residence near Mr. C. C.
1 ./ Richards’ Classical aud English School, located at
Thomson. G. R. It. ?
Then apply immediately to the subscriber, who will
sell you One Hundred and Sixteen Acres of fertile LAND,
upon which is a neatly finished DWELLING, contain
ing ten rooms. |au22-wtf] L. G. STEED.
NOTICE.
r|UIE subscriber, having purchased the TROUT
X HOUSE in the city of Atlanta, is desirous of giving
a LEASE on the property, for a terra of years, to some
gentleman who will keep a first-class Hotel, as this house
and fixtures arc superior to any house in the State. It is
conveniently situat ed to the passenger Dept, and con
ains some 82 good, commodious rooms, all wel. ventila
ted, and is located in a desirable portion of the city. Per
sons desirous of Leasing said property, will call on M. or
G. A. RICE, of Atlanta, who will show them the property.
octl4-dAwtf A. AUSTELL.
CHINESE SUGAR CANE,
OR SORGHO SUCRE-PURE SEED!
r | I HE subscribers take great, pleasure in informing the
X 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 valuabla
plant, 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 New 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
acre.
3d. It surpasses all other plants for soiling (feeding
green) and 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
mature*.
6th. The seed is excellent for human food when ground
into meal, and fattens domestic animals very speedily.—
From twenty-five to seventy five bushels can be raised
on an acre.
7th. It is so certain 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.
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 fuil direction for the cultivation, which is
perfectly simple.
tar 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 31, each, or six for 35.
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.]
Address with plain directions for mailing or shipping,
D. B. PLUMB Sc CO., Augusta, Ga.
Dealers in seeds and country merchants can be
supplied at liberal discounts from the retail rates, if thei
orders are received immediately. sep2l-tf
MEDICINE A LUXURY!
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. Dyspepsia. 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 be in the possession of every family, the com
panion of the feebleas well as the healthy : a single dose
wiil satisfy the most credulous as to their beneficial ef
fects, they being perfectly innocent and harmless for the
most 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 the 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 much more pleasant and healthful than the ordinary
4 Baj Bitters,” heretofore used; a single trial wiil exclude
all others.
Dose. —Adults, a tea-spoonful to a small 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, Ac., and
at wholesale bv WM. O. MILLS, Sole Proprietor, at his
Office, 35 Pearl-street, New-York, where all communica
tions should be directed, or to his Agents,
mh!6 THAYER Sc BUTT, Augusta, Ga.
JI'ST received peristeainer, 25 boxes of ehoice Fami
ly CHEESE. H. J. Sc E. A. SIBLEY.
sep!7
WAREHOUSES. j
HEARD & DAVISON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION 'HER
CHANTS, Mclntosh street. Augusta, Ga., con
tinue to devote their personal attention to the Storage
and Sale of Cotton and other Produce. All business con
fided to their management, shall receive, as heretofore,
their prompt attention.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
sepll-dflfaw3ai JOHN DAVISON.
PHINIZY & CLAYTON, •
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
IT CHANTS, Augusta, Ga , renew the offer of
their services to their friends and the public, in the Ware
house and Commission Business in all its branches.
Their strict personal attention will be devoted to tho
promotion of the interest of their customers.
Office and Sales Room on Broad street, nearly oppo
site Globe Hotel
F. PHINIZY,
E. P. CLAYTON.
Augusta, Sept. 10, 1856. sepll-tw<fcw3m
GILHAM & ASKIN,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
IT CHANTS, Augusta, Ga., will continue bus ness
at their old stand on Reynold-street, (new Fire-Proof
Warehouse,) and promise a continuation of their personal
attention to the interest of their patrons.
We will furnish our friends with Bagging, Rope and
Family Supplies, at the lowest market rates, and when
desired will make tie usual Cash Advances on Produce
in store. THOMAS A. GILHAM,
FRED. E. ASKIN.
August 21,1856.
S. D. HEARD,
TXTAREHOUSK AND COMMISSION MER
y I CHANT, east side Mclntosh -street, Augusta, Ga.,
tenders his thanks to his friends aud the public generally
for the patronage heretofore bestowed, and again offers
his services in all the departments of the Warehouse and
General Commission Business, in which his personal at
tention will always be devoted to the interest of his
patrons.
The usual Cash Advances made, when desired, on Cot
ton, or other Produce in store.
His personal attention will also be given to the pur
chase of Goods for customers.
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
Augusta, September, 1856. sep23 dfaw4m
D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
IT CHANTS, Augusta, Ga., continue the above busi
ness, in all its brandies, at our extensive Fire proof
Warehouse, near the Georgia Railroad Depot, where
Cotton will be received from said Depot as heretofore,
without charge for Drayage.
Cask Advances made on Cotton in store, aud orders
executed for Plantation and Family Supplies.
Our personal attention will be given to all depart
ments of our business.
Office and Sales Room on Broad-street, DeKalb Range,
No. 1, next door to lusurancc Bank.
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
GEO. W. EVANS,
WM. E. EVANS.
Augusta, August 12, 1856. aul4-dfaw6m
J. J. PEARCE,
IVTAREIIOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
IT CHANT, Augusta, Ga., still continues the business
in the w’ell known extensive Brick Warehouse on Camp
bell-street, between Bones & Brown’s Hardware Store
and L. Hopkins'.
Feeling thankful to my friends and the public for their
liberal patronage heretofore, 1 respectfully ask a continu
ance of the same.
Cash Advances, Bagging, Rope, aud Family Supplies,
forwarded to customers as usual.
J. J. PEARCE.
August Ist, 1856. an 14-d fa w6m
GANT & MCPHERSON,
SUCCESSORS TO R. M. McPIIERSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERY, PRODUCE AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and Agents for
Southern Shirtings, Yarns, Osnaburgs, Tobacco, sac.,
Main street, opposite tho Mansion House, Knoxville,
Tenn., give their strict personal attention to the purchase
of all descriptions of East Tennessee Produce to order.
Respectfully, GANT fa MCPHERSON.
Knoxville, July 18, 1856. iy22 dfawly
McCORD, HORTON Sc WALTON.
TATE continue the GROCERY BUSINESS at the old
YY stand, corner of Broad and Campbell-streets, and
invite the attention of our country aud city friends to a
full stock, suitable for Merchants, Planters aud Family
Supplies.
cr We will hereafter charge for selling Cotton, 25
cents a bale. Z. McCORD,
J. W HORTON,
ROBT. WALTON, Jr.,
Augusta, August 19, 1856. au2l-d<
HARPER C. BRYSON.
Warehouse and commission .mer
chant, Fire-Proof Warehouse, Broad-street,
Augusta, Ga. llis personal attention will be given
to the STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON and
other Produce.
Orders for Family Supplies promptly attended to.
Cash advanced on Produce in store.
Sales Room next door above Hand, Wilcox A Co.
au2l-tw Aw2m
Warehouse and Commission Business.
DOUGHTY* BEALL & CO. continue the above
business at their well known stand on Jackson
street. Their personal attention is devoted to the inte
rest of customers. E. W. DOUGHTY,
W. A. BEALL,
C. vV. DOUGHTY.
Augusta, August 26, 1856. an27-w-lm
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS.
BY BEALL Sc STOVALL.
At their old stand, Jack son-street, near Globe Hotel.
riMl E 1J OPART N EK SHI P of BE ALL & STO
-1 JL VALL having expired by its own limitation, in the
Grocery business, they would inform the public that
1 they have renewed the Copartnership, aud intend con
, ducting the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
i Business alone, aud solicit a continuance of the liberal
• patronage heretofore extended to them.
Their undivided attention will be devoted to the inter
est of their patrons.
Family supplies, aud the usual facilities will be afford
ed to customers.
Commissions will be such as are customary in the
city. WILLIAM 51. BEALL,
J. VV. L. STOVALL.
Augusta, Aug. 11, 1857. augl l
SIMPSON & GARDINER,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Mclintosh-B'rcet, Augusta, Ga.,
WILL CONTINUE the WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION business in all its branches at
their old stand in Mclntosli-.street, aud promise the con
tinuance ol their personal attention to all business en
trusted to their hands.
As usual, they will purchase for their planting friends
aud patrons their Bagging, Rope, and family supplies,
and when desired, will make liberal cash advances on
Cotton or other produce iu store.
JAS. T, GARDINER,
augll-6m J. R. SIMPSON.
BARNES & JONES,
“IXTAR Eli OUSE AND COMMISSION MER-
Y V CHANTS, at. the old stand of Dye A Barnes, cor
ner of Reynold and Washington streets. The under
signed have this day formed a Coparlnersliip for the
transaction of a General Warehouse, Commission and
Forwarding Business, under the firm of BARNES &
JONES.
We hope by strict personal attention to business to
merit a share of public patronage.
WM. E. BARNES would hereby tender his thanks to
the friends and patrons of the late firm > i'Dye A Barnes,
and would respectfully solicit a coutiuuauce of the same
for the new firm.
All orders for Bagging, Ropo and Family Supplies
filled at the lowest market rates.
The usual Cash Advances made on Produce in store.
WM. E. BARNES, Augusta.
JAMES A. JONES,
of Oglethorpe couuty.
Augusta, Sept. Ist, 1856. scp3
DISSOLUTION.
HHlEiirm ofDYB A BARNES is this day dissolved
_L by mutual consent. Either partner will use the
name of the firm in liquidation.
J. M. DKE,
WM. E. BARNES.
Augusta, September Ist, 1856.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
f|MIE subscribers have this day formed a Copartncr-
X ship under the firm of BARNES & JONES, for the
purpose of transacting the Warehouse, Commission and
Forwarding Business. WILLIAM E. BARNES,
Formerly of the firm of Dye A Barnes.
JAMES A. JONES,
Os Oglethorpe county.
Augusta, Ga., September Ist, 1856.
PJMIE subscriber, thankful for the patronage extended
X to the late firm of Dye A Barnes, would solicit a
continuance of that support for the new firm of Barnes
A Jones. WM. E. BARNES.
Augusta, Sept. Ist, 1856. sep3-d6tw3Aw4t
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusta, Ga., continues'the business, in
all its branches, in the extensive Fire-Proof Warehouse,
ou Jackson-strcet, near the Globe Hotel. His strict
personal attention will, as heretofore, be given to the
storage and the sale of Cotton, Grain, Flour, aud Pro
duce generally.
He will, when desired, make liberal cash advances on
Produce in store.
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, Ac., will
be promptly aud carefully filled at the lowest market
prices. au!7
REES & LINTOST,
TV7~AREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
YY CHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA—The undersigned
have formed a Copartnership for the transaction of a
General Warehouse and Commission Business, and will,
on the first of September next, take the new Fire Proof
Warehouse ou Jackson-strcet, now occupied by Crocker
Sc Rees.
We will give our strict personal attention to all busi
ness entrusted to our care, aud would respectfully solicit
a share of the public patronage
Mr. REES would take this occasion to return his sin
cere thanks to tho friends snd patrons of the firm of
Crocker Sc Rees for their liberal patronage, and would
solicit a continuance of the same for the new tirru.
All orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies, will
be carefully filled at the lowest market prices.
The usual cash advances made when required.
JOHN C. REES,
of the firm of Crocker A Rees.
je2s SAMUEL D. LINTON.
COSKERY, WHITLOCK & CHENEY,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, Augusta, Ga. The undersigned have
this day formed a Copartnership for tue transaction of a
General Warehouse and Commission business, from the
Ist-September next, at the old stand of Whitlock, Coske
ry Sc Co., on Cambell-street, and would respectfully so
licit a share of public patronage.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, See., punctually attended to
at the lowest market rates.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in Store.
JOHN COSKERY,
A. J. WHITLOCK,
WM. O. CUE NEY,
Augusta, July 23,1856. of Greene county.
jy23-w3m
L. HOPKINS,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusta, Ga., tenders his thanks to his
friends and the public, for the patronage bestowed in
past years, and again offers his services in all the depart
ments of a COTTON WAREHOUSE and GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS; will advance on ship
ments of Cotton to Savannah, Charleston, Baltimore and
New York.
The usual cash advances on Cotton and other produce
in store, and wil give personal attention to the purchase
of Goods for customers. aulo-d6tn
FOR PHILADELPHIA
r UHE Splendid Side-Wheel Steamships,
X KEYSTONE STATE, ISOOlons,
It. Hakdik, Commander,
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1500 tons,
J. J. Gakvin, Jr, Commander.
The former Ship leaving Savannah on SATURDA Y,
May 24th, and the latter leaving Charleston on SATUR
DAY, May 31st, and every two weeks thereafter; thus
forming a weekly line.
Tbese'ships are only two nights at sea, and have ovc
100 miles of River Navigation.
Passengers will be landed, if desired, at New Castle,
DeL. from which place Cars start three times daily for
Baltimore, Washington City, and other Southern points.
C. A. GREINER, Agent, Savannah.
T. S. Sc T. G. BUDD, Agents. Charleston.
Passengers taking Friday Nights’ Train will be in time
tor the steamers. D. DAVIS,
Traveling Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Savannah, May 20,1856. my2s-1 y
LEATHER, LASTS, SHOE PEGS, SHOE
FINDINGS, Sec.
JUST RECEIVED, —Hemlock and Oak Sole
LEATHER;
Lace, Picker and Roller LEATHER ;
Russet and Black Upper “
French and American CALF-SKINS ;
Lining, Binding and Kip “
Buck. Chamoise and Sheep SKINS :
Kid. Goat and Glove Kid “
Opera and Patent Calf “
Also, Hammers, Pincers, Rasps, Nippers, Files, Peg
Cutters, lieel Cutters, Shoe Shaves, Punches,Sparable-;,
Tacks, Last Hooka, Boot Hooks, Lasting Tacks, Rivet.,,
Rivet Sets, Awls, Awl Handles, (iron and wood,) Evelet
Machines. Eyelets, Heel Ball, Edge Blacking, Wax,
French K:t, Kit Files, Colts, Clamps, Crimping Boards,
Graining Boards, Shoe Horns, Peg Jacks, Peg Clamp ,
Boot Trees, Boot and Shoe Last, Shoulder Sticks, Long
Sticks, Shoe Knives, Skiver Knives, Clicker Knives
Welt Knives, Size Sticks, Measure Straps, Instep Leath
ers, Sand Paper, Sand Stones, Indiana Stones, Clearing
Stones, Rub Stones, Scotch Stones, Russia Bristles, Boot
Webs, Silk Galloon, Boot Cord, Twist, Fitting, Thread,
Shoe Thread, Bottom Brushes, French Chalk, Beam
Faces, Tanners’ Tools, Ac.
FORCE, CONLEY Sc Co.,
Boot and Shoe Warehouse, opposite Insurance Bank.
my3o
ROBERTS’ COLIC MIXTURE
FOR INFANT*, is the only remedy that should be
used orCRYLNG, CROSS and FRETFUL BA
BIES It gives instant relief to Colic, regulates the bow
els, preventing both constipation and looseness; produces
quiet and refreshing slumber, and never fails in
forming them into FAT and HEARTY, LAUGHING
CHERUBS. It is also an efficient Carminative for bow
el affections generally.
Price 25 cents a bottle. Sold by j oa
my-27 HA VILA S’D. KIM.KV A CO.
BOY'S, Youth'. Mm.es and.Cbildren» SHOES, ol »il I
varieties, received aud female by & ROYAL |
PUBLIC SALES.
JEKKKRSON HHKIMFF’S SALK.—WiII lc
sold, on the first Tuesday iu NOVEMBER next, ai
the Market House in the town of Louisville, between
the usual hours of sale, the followlrg property, to wit :
One Sorrel Stallion Horse : Levied on as the property of
WyriottConrsey, to satisfy oueti. fa. from Jefferson Su
perior Court in favor of Thomas H. Polhill, who sues for
the uso of Ambrose R. Wright, vs. said Wyrlott Cour
sey. Property pointed out by Thos. H. Polhill, this 27 th
September, 1856. JESSE T. MULLING, Sheriff.
October 3. 1856.
(COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S S ALK.—Will be sold
J at Appling, Columbia county, before the Courthouse
door iu said county, on the first * Tuesday in NOVEM
BER next, the following property, to wit: One thousand
and fifty acres of land, more or less, ad joining lands of
Juriah, Harris, Wm. Dunn and others, on the watt rs of
Sullivan’s Creek. Levied on as the property of John
Cart ledge and Eicy Cartledge, to satisfy a It. t'a. firm
Columbia Superior Court, iu favor of Augustus C. Jones
Edwin T. Jones, and Mary S. Jones, by thvlr next friend,
James Cartlodge, this 3d Oct., 1856.
Oct. 4. 1856. FRA NOUS M. FULLER, Kh’ff.
EXECUTORS’ SALK. —Will be sold, in pu.-Mu-.m-e
of the last will and testament of James Shields, late
of Columbia county, deceased, ou the first Tuesday in
NOVEMBER next, before the Court-house door in -a d
county, between the usual hours ot sale, the land be
longing to the estate of said deceased, contaiuiug l ive
Hundred Acres, more or less, iu said county, adjoinuig
lands of Wm. H. Murray, Reuben Winfrey, B. <*. Sut
ton and others. Over one hundred acres of sa id land is
in the “ original” woods, and well timbered. There is on
the premises a comfortable Dwelling House, commodious
Barn, Gin House aud Packing Screw, aud other build
ings Terms made known ou the day of sale.
WILLIAM W. SHIELDS, ) VvV ,
ERASMUS A. SHIELDS, 5 r
August 28, 1856.
first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, by ovth i
of the honorable Court of Ordinary of Jeffer> n county,
at the Market-house in the town of Waynesboro*, Burue
county, the following property, 4u wit: A lot of Land
iu said county, containing Sixteen Hundred and Twenty
Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of John Owens. John
Byne, and John Scott. Sold as the property ot L. M.
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’trix.
September 13, 1856.
A DIUtMSTRATOR’S SALK. —Will be id,
before the Court-house door in Lincoluton, Lin olu
county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tin n
day iii NOVEMBER next, agreeably to an order < f the
Court of Ordiuary of said county, Six Hundred Am « t
Land, more or less, lying in said county, <n the
of Soap Creek, adjoining lands of Thomas Fl.-r* nee. W il
liam Dallft, George Collars, Jacob Murph and «tm rs, i
being the place whereon John Zellars resided at the
time of his death. Also, Seven Hundred Acres of Land,
more or less, lying on the waters of Soap Creek, known
as the Jeuniugs place, adjoining lands of Thomas Flor
ence, B. B. Mooro, Allen Sistrunk, Adam Harm - • .. • .
and others. All sold as property belonging to the estate
of John Zellars, late of said comity, deceased, b»r the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
made known on the dav of sale.
ALLEN T. HOLLIDAY, AdmY.
September 11, 1856.
lILY El'I’TOIl’!$ SALE.—Agreeable loan order of
ki the honorable Court of Ordinary of Columbia o tm
ty, will be sold at Appling, ou the first Tuesday in NO
VEMBER next, the Lands belonging to thoest. v f
Thomas B. Ncwinau, deceased, lying on tae Uclice
creek, iu said county, adjoining lands of John Smith, J as
D. Green, Jabez 11. Flint, William Newman, G* r ? . • 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 a' lc
Terms made known on the dav of sale.
THOMAS J. W. NEWMAN, Ex’r.
September 9, 1856.
IDILMSTKATOKS’MbK—Agr. cable to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe coun
ty, will be sold before the Court-House d«*<m iu Laker
county, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, In
tween the usual hours ot sale, the following tract of
Land, to wit: Two Hundred anil Pi‘ v Acres of Load,
more or less, lying in the 12th di trie >f Baker county,
and No. 84, though drawn in Early c nty, but now Ba
ker county, belonging to the estate t John Wood.-., de
ceased. Sold as the property of sain Jehu W<--.h’s <U
oeased, for the benefit of the heiv of said deceased.
Terms cash. RAINEY EADES, ( . - •
September 13, lgsfi. M. W. WOODS, )
,4 DMIMSTItATOIMS »AUi.-Willt. , 1,1. on
J\. the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, b- i. iv the
Court-house door at Paris, in Emanuel county, Four
Hundred Acres of Land, lying on Fift< on Ml e <Yi ok, i.i
said county, adjoining the lands of Joseph Llu-phm-d.
James Jols uson and,) *•■
the heirs and creditors of Henry Seaborn Jones, doe’d.
DATT JONES, ) . - -
Sept. 12, XBSC. A. MlMtfll 'IV. ) v ' ~
i DJUNISTUATOK'ii SAl,t\—Will bo «.id on
A. tlio first Tuesday iu XOVKMBEIt next at i. uis
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 :n . < .
more or loss, lying on Milledgoville Rond, 13 ni ' ad* \•.
Augusta, adjoining lands of J. 11. Martin, C. J. Durham,
ami others, Sold for the benefit of heirs ol' Amh-rson
Crawford, deceased. S. CRAWFOR l>, Adni’r.
, September, 23, 1656.
A‘ DMIMSTItATOIPS SA LK. —Agreeable to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Olutorpe county,
will be sold before the Court House door in tin inn oi
Lexington, in said < ounty, on the !’r-i . ,
c ember next, within the legal hours of sate, the following
named property, to-wit: One tract of land inlaid enmi
ty, lying on the Oconee river, containing 182 acres, more.
. or less, adjoining P. L. Davis, Samuel Wilkes, end o:ti
ers. Also, one other tract of laud in said county, on the
waters if Big On *k, containing 45 acren * r. or b
adjoining Nancy Brooks and others, being the piece
• where 13. 11. Mcddors now resides. Also, a ne;. i <> wo
0 man, Mary, 50 years old, Ben, a boy 18 years old, .lane. r.
girl 16 years old, Lam a, a girl 15 years old, and Sarah, a
J; girl 13years old. All sold as (ho property of Frederick
* Butler, deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on
the day of sale.
Oct.*4, 1856. JOHN BUTLER, AdmV
A JDIHINLSTUATRIX’SSA LE.—Agreeable I one
order of the Court of Ordinary of Ogle; horpe <« ;.
e ty, will be sold before the Court House door in the town
of Lexington, in said county, on the first Tuesday in
DECEMBER next, within the legal horn of sale, ti
following property, to-wit: two town lots situate aud
being in the town of Lexington. One of them is an im
proved lot, containingono acre, more or loss, adjoining
!, Clarke, Patiil<>, and others. The other is a vau.ut lot
containing about ono quarter of an acre, known a. a part
) of the Deupreo Store Lot, adjoining the lot ot ja • A.
t Deupree A Co. Also a negro man about tie a; *u j
yoars, and also an excellent Law Library, containing
several hundred volumes. Sold as the property belong
ing to the estate of Joseph 11. Lumpkin, Jr., ilcci-u i-l,
and sold for the benefit Ms the heirs auil creditors of said
deceased. Terms on the day of wale.
; Oc f‘l. 1853. SARAH E. LUMPKI V. Adm'x.
i).)n.MS i’KATdiP.S JSALJE. —By virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson conn
ty, will he sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, before the Court-house door in Holmcsville, Ap
pling county, within the legal hours of sale, lot of Lai d
, No 22, in the 9th district of said county, containing i\uir
Hundred and Ninety Acres, more or less, hold :i : tin
property of Thomas Hannah, deceased, for'tho bom lb of
. the heirs and creditors of sa ? d deceased. n the
i day of sale. JAMES F. HANNAH, / . , ,
WM. F. HANNAH, i ‘ Ull ‘ * ’
September 11, 1856.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE—Wllibe old
the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next., at the
Court-house door in Appling, Columbia county, Joe
\ Plantation of B. E. Alford, deceased, containing Fifty
two acres, more or less, adjoining lauds ot E. 8' mnkhn
aud Jesse Walton. The place is in a good state ot culti
vation. J. H. ALFORD, AdmY.
September 12, 1656.
1? XECUTORS’ KALE* —Agreeable to an order of
j the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, w'.i b
sold on tbn first Tuesday in DECEMIJEII nevt, at the
Market-house in the town of Louisville, in said < unity,
within the legal hours of sale, a lot of Land in raid coun
-1 ty, containing Two Thousand Acres, more * r ad
, joining lands of Robert Htevens, Benjamin Weeks, and
others.
Also, at the same time and place, a small lot of Laud
in said county, containing One Ilundred Acres more r
less, adjoining lands of Daniel R. Irby, and others, aud
Town Commons. Sold as the property of L. B. Bostick,
deceased, for the purpose of a division. Terras on
the day cf sale.
, A. B. WALKER. Ex’r.,
M. A.M. BOSTICK, Ex’trix.
September 16, 1856.
LAND FOR SALE.
WILL be sold at Ed • i ton on the first Tuesday ; n
DECEMBER n< xt, all the Real L tat© b 0
to Peter Alexander, late of Elbert county, d■. d. it,
I consists of two valuable Plantations—one near Kwker.s
--l ville, consisting of lUSB acres, highly improved, and em
, bracing tine bottom lands, and over3oo acres woodland ;
the other on Savannah River, consisting of 120 acre.,
one-third of which is superior bottom land, while the re
mainder is first quality upland.
THOS. R. ALEXANDER, ? ~ ,
JOHN B ALEXANDER, 5 At
1 September 20,1856.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
r subscribers will tudl at public outcry at Elber-
JL ton, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBI7R next, mi
les,' 3 privately disposed of before that tirao, a valuable
PLANTATION, lying on Broad Rlv' r, in Elbert coun
ty, containing Seventeen Hundred Acres, and adjoining
ands of Dr. Baker and Thomas Bell. This Plantation i-;
in a high state of cultivation, with all the necessary ap
purtenances, in good repair—outbuildings, ovorwoerV
house, and negro cabins. It embraces within its limits
about four hundred atica of good low grounds. Any
persons wishing to purchase privately, will please call
upon either of the subscribers.
JAMES L. HEARD,
sepCtd L. 11. O. MARTIN.
LAND AT EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY authority of the last will and testament of Moot;
Johnson, late of Burke county, I will sell on the
find Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, at the Court-house
in Waynesboro’, tho Plantation on which he resided at
the time of his death, near Walker's Bridge, i:i said
county, bounded north by Amos Wiggins, south and
west by Edmund B. Gresham, and eart by Itobt. Walls,
containing Six Hundred Acre, more or less. Fold tor
distribution among the legatees. Terms made known
on the day of sale. HERSOHEL V. JOHN ON
Executor of Moses Johnson, deceased.
August 26, 1856.
Oglethorpe partitioner saihy—
Agreeable to an order of the Superior Court, grant
ed at the April Term, 1856, on application of the b irs o
Francis Meriwether, deceased, for a writ of Partition,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBEII next,
in the town of Lexington, Oglethorpe county, keforo tie
Court-house door, within the legal hours of-ate. nt :i>
lie outcry, a tract of Land, in said county, on the water
of Grove creek, containing fourteen hundred acres, more
or less, adjoining lands of John V. Collier, Widow Ca
rithers, William W Everett and others. Thi pie* <: ot
Landis in g>orl farming condition —100 acres in lh*
woods, and about IK) acres bottom land? Sold for t:;*
purpose of a division among the heirs of Ffau is Mori
wether, deceased. Any person wishing to examine Hr
premises, will call on Mial Smith or James M. Tiller, or
the place.
Terms—l 2 months’ credit, with notes and good sc u
rity.
WM. W. DAVENPORT. )
AMBROSE WITCH Eli, > Partition' s
BERRY HARTSFIELD, )
September 18, 1856.
NOTICE^
HABERSHAM LANDS.
r pO ALL persons who own Lands in this county, am
X who live at a distance and want to hear from the:.
Laud aud Numbers, if they will address me at Clai k
ville, Ga., I will give a fall statement a; t(» the value.—
And as I wish to purchase several lots that are now
called vacant lots, and some that have squatters on then*
it will cost nothing to hear from me.
octß-w6m A. J. NICHOLS.
SIOO REWARD
VITILL be paid for the delivery to the Jailor *
TT Barnwell District, S. C., or to Robert Walxw •
the same District, ten miles from Aiken, of a brown Mu
latto Boy, a free Negro, by the name of WILLI A 1
CRAIG, who stabbed J. F. Walker on Monday Inst, k
22d inst., of Which he has since died. Craig i rt a spar*
thin boy, about 16 years old, five feet six or eight inch*
high, with rather long, curly, black hair, black eyes, w ,i 1
down look, and Las a whining, drawling voice. He ha-. .
scar on tin* back of his neck caused by a blister —no othc
mark reco'lected.
The above reward will be paid on his delivery a
above stated. G. T. WALKER.
sep26-uiAw2t*
SITUATION WANTED.
ALAI) Y, who is a graduate of one of the most po.
ular Female Seminaries in the United State . :.i
who has had several years’ experience in Teaching, hot
North and South, who can present the most -aii ;a. i >
references, and who, in addition to the English bran* -
usually taught in Colleges and Academies, ten* •
French and Vocal Music, would take charge of *”
emy or private School, or be an Assistant in a ~ »
Either of the above situations would be accept* • j
dress Miss M. F. 11, Centreville, Wilkes county, < •»-.
sep27-wSP
LAND FOB SALE.
ri'iui KCBMCHI BB« f'-r -*le
1 pine lanrt. lying f-'»' from the Oconee rue
on the west «itlc in Monltroincrycounty, On. l!ieie »
60 or 70 acres cleared. The balance is well timbers
with a navigable creek running through it. There a
several fiiic*Hp r * n K s on the land, which afford a*
water a.-* any in this county, together with a good we
AH things considered, it is as good a pinoy-woods p
as any in Montgomery county. For particulars, cot
and see, or address John Mcßae, at Little York P. (.
Montgomery county, Georgia.
ELIZABETH BRANTLY.
p. S.—A good stock of cattle, consisting of 150 lc.
can be l>ougl*t with the place, if desired.
octs-w3m K. B.
LAND FOR SALE.
1 NOW offer my PLANTATION for sale, lying •
Middle Georgia, Jefferaon county, on tbo wa‘^^
Big Creek, conttiumg 775 acres " f Jf "I ’ sal d pla.
is cleared and in a bigb state of cultivation- J ru ,
bas a line dwelling, negro holu,c “; Km b !„ k h— all uo>
together with *J! f‘ water. Any pers.
Also, two never fading * V «' l ’ vrlil do w,
desiring a farming plantation'n purchasing cl.
toeaU andsee the
where, as a bargain can ou gAMUEL A. DENNY.
aul6-tf —— ...
fOBSALE.
Inn-I. FR my HOUSE and LOT, in the town of Le;
for sale at a low price and on easy term
JdrefuJ. DEUPREE, or HARDEMAN Sc LA h
£bUm!Lexington, Ga. JANE A. DEUPREE.
jy!B-wtf I
CITATIONS
FOTt LI ': : ■ OP ADiUTNINTRATION.
( i « ■ *'i. \ y kiA, —Whereas, Ml
«»n »t, !.!■ IV 1 ' ln ,’ J or . of AdunuistratioO
dei «••»!<. mI - * * of Lucy J. .. . m.th, late of said county*
ali' kk «»'•. summon ai„l a,lm,.ni.li,
.I, aU " ¥5 Uve, why
Given under ray natiU at ofiicu in Lexington, this 17th
day of StpiomDer, 38ob
S- ptember- ; BRITAIN, Ordinary.
| / ’ « L-Whiucas, Samuel
V ‘ •<: *-i •; !>. *:;• sos Administration
c , t , ‘ ,u ‘ ll y ( iMo of said county, do-
T'-'.V n -' ’ *, h ‘ I ,,f ’"V- rHo r; n,t admoni.h, uli and sin
!' . ' mg. * .cu.t.ws ot said deceased, to bo
lM * prescribed by
any they havo, why said letters
Given ii,. my hand at ofilce iu I.incolnton.
‘ v - ;i " ■ ». F TATOM, Ordinary.
rp.’-*; : ’ s. A"-Whm.iu, Jno.
, 7 '' ‘ t 0 • for Letters 01 Guar
1 , ■ •; d !••• i>erty of William
‘ :: •• 2o:ic*, o'.ifi'ii-'vand minors of Wil
• '. lfl 1 : ' »" y, deceased; tho minors
beingtu fl 4 years;
i ‘ ’ I'-retn « and admonish,all audslngu
lar* > • -of aid minor .to be and at*-
p; ar : i ... ~i she 5 imo pri m ribed by law, to
show cause, it any tin y have, why said letters should not
be granted.
(ji\cu my h&i.d at office this 30th day of Sep
teiio v \ 16. i, ni.NUY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
Oct. 3, 1856. J
J 5 '\ (f *; - 8 F'-A. —Whereas, Jesse Perry
j amid o. '-I'd a;q lies for Letters <-f Adminis
t rat ion oil tho estate ot John McCorkle, late of said coun
ty, deccn*cd :
'J'hi-searc, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and slu
gulav, t i*. e VJmiivd an«l cre.fiq-rs of said deceased, to bo
and ai*iar •»! my ofiice within the time prescribed by
law. .-ml I, w eauso, if any they have, why saidlotteis
should pot be granted.
Given u; *!* rmv hand at office in Llnfolnton.
Oct. 1, ieJii. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
I><( Jl iltf 'i i • \ V\ hi i-e.*s En/a O.
AV t o : •i- d J-' . for Letter . »)f Aduiiustra
tiou a it i , Lam ;Ik U:..ttoid, late of said coun
ty. deceased
:: > -are :k. -fine to citoand admonish allamlsingii
ln •• i a.',.-,-lit '-s ,*f said deceased to be and
• »n; ” l-» i' .- the first Monday In No
' v I uso, U any they have, why skid
. a« k '
tli.- n./ I ■ i 1 ' . iik i.»l signature at office
. i.i A . 11. .'ll- •, .
• °'k ’• ‘8 I Ins 1 l.lw iiI.uDGE 1. Ord’y.
/ u/ldl l BOLlb CM VI Y. t; A.—Whereas,
* ' TI. ,M.l\ (jallaway applies tome for Letters of
A : : l oii t: estate ol Eli H. Callaway, late of
Ti»* 'ourethi.r* . re to cUo and admonish all and singu
’ lart.i, !;, i,.ii . i.udcreditors oi said deceased, to he ai .l
aVI <. r my i o <■ the first Monday in No
\ • in her -aw cau.-e, if any they have, why said
. L. • ■. 1 ::»1 notb Mrantd.
f Gi \ i . ;.i ,v hand at office iu Lexington, this 19th
- day of Septe 1856.
11ENUY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
i'
NOTIC] Tro j>kh jT> ks~awli
1 CIJ idJkfkUS.
‘L • . ' . *•*« oebted to the estate of
JLi t l J 4iuiu>,- . . i:o cf Richmond county, dee d ,
arc i •• ti » * ...... i ucdiate payment; ;ud those
I.a\ . .. •er n id i -ate. will preseut them,
d»;! it! ;»*, wiiiiii 6 <■ time prescribed bv law.
. 'll \K. JACKSON, AdmY.
». t .— All , • t;. l .uebteil to the Estate of
of Oglethorpe county, dec’d,
r arc rei . payment, aud those having de
ni; a. a . ai d dee t e.l, arc* hereby notified to pro*
..;• itt the • t.ae, oi iy authenticated, witnlu the time pro*
• \ ; . j> McCARTY, Ex’r.
JV . . . ■ ui.tcbt* >t to the estate of
)’ A ... of Elbert county, do
ve:' .-il. are d-. «•-!• dlu make immediate payment;
• Rtatc of said de
ceas* w.il duly autbentlcatod, within
, the titno preseAoed by law.
THOS. U. ALEXANDER, f ...
IOHN B. ALEXANDER, 5
! Be )* umber 20, 195 6.
i the estate of
ll John BneUings, 1 county, deocased,
;.i« . • i• ik immediate puyuieut ; and those
1 . . .i « • -i.ite ai'o rei|uested to pre
sent them i v autlie. ii« at* <1 according t»> law.
1 ‘ R P. F-XEi.LINGS, ( Adm , rß
. i . • ..i S S * OTO
. "VTOTJCK.—AII pur ••.!« In.!, bted to the of
, IN Bard u f ty, doo’d, are
r, i ; i : i •i* « • nyii:- ; end those
efitate \. i i preaenl them
delv au‘. ■-.nU-aivd .n m the time pi-t su ibed by law.
AI tNDKR ItLOKER, I K .
lItTO . : I KEH, ) l-XM
- _ r ••*7, -
• 1 • |» * ’ . m mil l*c made
X Ordtn.H . :u <)iii.;y, for leave to Bcll
1 t • -tatt of Howell O. Peebles,
I .W. POt.f.E, f Adm’fg
»• *i i • . ' S M. PEEBLES, 5'' U,U,H
--c Angm-t 7, 1656
1C ' •••• .!■ •< i date, appiicauon will bo uiada
I * o> . •!'(*;•! • horpe county, for
i« v. • • • !" to the estate of
~ ; vli/. ' ' k ' war-:, d«’*-ca- • k iat. if said comity.
a fj'.'.VO a ' • ■ a y. a'ion will be made
k I toil. nit ■ 1 1 ii;• ,- of \Yk-irren county for
s leave ti ; ell aN. . ■ tu ; ■nun! Warren, belonging
1,1 i tin- it i 1 •• > ! . : . . . Rivera, deceased, for
the benefit of said minors.
Al-1, I -. :. JnTt.RAM HOBBS, Guard’ll.
’a • IVO M > •i- ■ afjcr i■. • r«, «:;#;•!.* at inn n iJlbe made
A to the ( ■■ . (- : • yof R!« In..ond county for
» !• to ;l;re* i-tuihs) of Joseph,
i> < i rlc . i ;io Woman Lucy, and
„■ her two, k uliv.i. Lilia ;■-1 E -‘y.
~j An • *. ! -• Ni A. O BEEN. GnariVn.
1 Vv .i• ii w ol be made
X i • ny . i Lim-olu couuty for leavo
' to ~ , :ln: estate oi Rantom
l>.i • . t .i„l cir.ii.lv, <lncpascd.
• Angrort 15 18 A. J. DAVIB, Kx’r.
g r l' \y '. k t ' !*> ■r ’ '.li: ■.• * n will be mad O
| X iv tb • L.mrf oi uj.li.mr. of (j.iumbia county, for
i, I . :• H ;-i- i .m.i ml X' „roes belonging to the es
j (.!. ■! ,f •• I:• A Hnrdoo, Ist* of *.ui.l county, doc’ll.
A i SAM'L BARNETT, AdmY.
■ - ... ■•*■■ • '■ .tppiieaii.mwill bomado
i , ict-.-y ot Lincoln county, for leave
to 8< 11 tho R< al Estate belonging to tho estate of John
L C. J uuiugb-". o, lake oi -. nl eoiuity, deceased.
v; J ..!j] AM ik PARK.S, Adm’r.,
1 ELI EVlii 'll Cl NNINGHAM, Adm’x.
r Augusts, 185 ft.
j. -••-•! «l ; ation will be inarlo
X to tin- i;u ii . i Unliiiai'y oi Columbia county for
; 1 ’ . - i’ to Mary H. ami
.L .( * I>. D .',!>• i urn >vs of J .-mhos Dougherty.
1 iw»NCIS jM. FULLER, Guardian.
. Augn-ythi»■ )B'6
‘ ' I V; - h fUr ation will be made
IL •• '-eC-imt f < : . W.-urcti county for
leave to ■ W ti:- ! ; : -Nf f. i s belonging to estato
• of Arii-m it. Mershou, deceased.
i :>>•:• . WASDEN, Adm’r.
HR 77 ilk v:l oT'Tduio n;.|lii ation will be made
i ; a • V or.;, . i-y ot c .it thorpe county for
U . ... :Li t .. ? U . ' »*• .. , late and Kt-gi'oea belonging
t L i k • <i ' • Ma' • late of oftld county
" ' .'VußiuVw.lFixEy.
Bept ember, 3,1806. ~
r | M<- . . ! . -. J-. , application wdl be made
[ ’ X to tiio Co- ' Ordinary of Warren county, ft*
1 *r vc* t*-• 11 the Rai'.'i bcioiig.n/ to th • , -iate of Wm. C
_ Jennimr , deem, o.L L. H TUTTLE, Ex’r.
1 September 2, 1856
j .fiO.NTIiS. da ;p; : ration will bo nmdo
, 1 i f < . .Onl ry . ipe county lor
, Jtf-o to s. I !'««: N ;. i o i*i ,*crty belonging to tho ■ state
"fii; ■•■■•■• -.i. 1, w the exception o
those already n»r.i»osed of by will.
S. : 'X ifcmo ■ HI .ROD McCAIITY, Ex’r.
r | itier application will be made
X t ike Con.L t Ord.unry >t Jc.fierson county for
I.VO l . -ell : • • N<-,;0e..y hr! to iho he irs ol Sarah
1 Parke d -•« ~ *or tho p u-| of distribution.
i*. W vTKINS. iouard’ns
AT S I I.kIIENS, 5 Uu *“anH -
' September 3, U„>6,
' is vi or-date application will be mado
I <■ : •.■ iry ot .)■ I. ivon county, for
! i *tvi• W- iiMii belonging to the estate O
John M. I- •. .! i. fir of iid county, deceased.
Sept, 5, I WM. >L DOUG LASS, AdmY.
•* |' WSS ;i'ic;rdato:*ppliuttion will be made
X to k . » Ordinary c f Joffeison county for
-.'•v • : • r - • to tie* estato of Jacob
W. Vb.ung, 1 : .f said county, deceased.
■ s< ‘! )t r '< b-o .. CALEB W. YOUNG, Adin’r.
PI Vi", f•/ mte • o'atc ftppiie-ttion w-'ii be made to
n t e Corn- of Ordinary Oglethorpe county, for leave
, to i-.i oiii; r mor ot ;!:o N< i : ! .i. s belonging to the estate
! of Abraham '' (•Common dm • a.-ed.
! Sept. 20,1656. JOHN R. YOUNG, Adm’r.
r I I O dO.N i'» ! .'• .. r dateapjtlicaiion will bomado
X to t L• - o.’ii: of OrdiJiury <-f Columbia county, for
leave ' belonging to the estate of Wil-
A M. CRAWFORD, AdmY.
r 1 a tier dale, apj k,-1- u will bo
X made ;•» tJ. v Ordinary t Ogb-tborpc county, for
leave t'. 1. »;••• i. nd and Negroes belonging to the
j es' ate of Da id Dunn, late of said countv, deceased.
. 5e.u,.25, 1 kk*. MA TV P. DUNN, Adm’x.
rjHV<» .Yk'i . L alter date application will be made
X to the Isoitornbi Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe
county lbr leave io cell ail the Negro Property boloug-
I county,
d • d •- > ' A MATTOX, \ Vv . ra
; VV. MATTOX, >
September 27, 1856.
-.r or date application 4 wiJl be made
X to lint C : o’’ iy - i Richmond comity, for
o the . tutor f Wylcy
Ham d<> • I WM. P. LAWSON, AdmY.
7 QdfiSfiirWAT INS TIT UTE.
■tAisr. Utl r:d tis.- :i SchuvC —Malt and Fcmclt.
A’l . - OMSON, GA.
J permanently located
i . a . iiy s*.h. : the patronage of tbei
friends end the public, generally.
: -yea. • . <• p«- ;< hing. and a constant at*
to- --; t’ • •x <. i prm • ion, they Hatter thetn
«i‘ki ' i f in- i act ion which they are now
in l uing a regular classica
( ■ ■ ;;.n. 'be urp&.—<£d by any similar institution in
t!o ite’ 2 • th -n u.re d< signing to give their
sou- a . so.’, Tivir ervicc . ore esucciaily
h i . : . • with tne pre
paratmy < iudispensahh: to the student 1 # progress
throughout lbs wh«.!c cour--". In their Academy pupils
r classesof i '.»)legc, «r
if .*to .. . .r.gldy iadni t a more practical
and business course.
TL a- , k .Th a.:d quirtuessof tbeir lota*
•/ , n its freedom 6 < nea and causes of dissipation—
i : i • t*..- a ; ntmuauce of tliat liberal
patronage v iTc.i ior ; a ; y years they have not failed to
A v'r.: tre r.i will be paid to moral training, aud the
trenrruidt . • ntoi each j upil carefully observed.
Th • -'»• ’, f. / '!; !«• and Female pupils are
: while the gov
. .of both depart
m ,control aud supervision ot the
I Vv - -.' ..-*! i- i r ir. - It ii. preferred that pupils be
boar'V 1 wr U ti.c 1 oa-. hers.
jf, ; ]•>':.! m furl, v.jj-: : ng, Ac., per term, 880. The
i nil - arc ; < • . r i to furnish their own lights, or for
j f-x;■ a. will be made. Board with the
, i I • per term, 820.
Sr.k-Ar.KJ’r.: Examination tho Ist of June. Visitants
i solicited to a'.tend.
KEH ALE DKPAK IMENT.
»“."ry Cla■ • .per term) /.V:"-."’.'.*'® 00
‘ D (extra) 500
!v/- ; . . 4 } k~n .t holvx- 1) 20 00
r. V ! 1 ,vd foftxral'h tbeir ow n lights, or
. in pxtra ciiVrge'will be made,
for them an I, riCUARDS, A. M., Principal.
j, 8. WILSON, Associate.
Mi«B A. M. RICHARDS,
Assistant Teacher in Female Department,
MISS J C. RICHARDS,
Teacher of Drawing and Ass t. Teacher of Music.
MARTIN Fl. itNEUSEL, Prof, of Music.
Exercises of Spr'.ng Term to commence on the 2nd
MONDAY In JANUARY, 1856.
N. N —Board, w Th many respectable families, at from
88to Siiper morit/i. octlO-dShrAwly
c CARMICHAEL,
CIOjDIIBBION .UIiKCHANT, Augusta, Ga., wil
/ ai toml to the sale of Produce of all kinds consigned
to him sep2o-w
HESTER ft AKERMAN,
A TTO K.\ h • A AT LAW, Elberton, Ga., will png;
iJI tire in j>-t: tner.-hip In the counties of Elbert, Hart,
Franklin, Madison, Oglethorpe and Lincoln.
ROBERT HESTER,
Augr-t 20,1850. AMOS S. AKEItMAN.
my2-ly ” w
BOUNTY LAND AND OTHER CLAIMS
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.
formed a connection with reliable parties
in Washington City, I am now prepared to prose
• . u t e CLAIMS before the Court of Claim.-* recently estan
iabed by Congre -i; Also for Bounty Laud, Pensions,
Revolutionary Services, business of Mail Contractors,
i Postmasters, Patent Cases, &c. -
By a recent act of Congress, every man w ho has serveu
14 d.. iin any of the wars since 1790, Is entitled to oun*
y Land. J- C. BAKNEI P,
3 Attorney at Law.
Madison, Morgan co., Oa., May 3, 18;»5. ap29-ly
i’£A:H£iHS, LARD, BUTTER, 4tO.
1 £\ Ik BS. choice Tennessee SHOULDERS;
lU,UUU 6kegs “ BUTTER
000 choice Tennessee FEATHERS
30 cans Family LARD ;
10 tierces choice Canvass HAMS
In store and for sale
■ept3o G. L. ANDERSON.
UJB>H CONGRKS.S WATER—Direct from the
X Spring. ]octl] WM. H. TUTT,